4.6
(183)
4,092
riders
18
rides
Touring cycling around Malonno, located in Italy's Val Camonica within the province of Brescia, offers diverse and challenging landscapes. The region is characterized by dramatic mountainous terrain, featuring renowned passes such as Vivione Pass and Campelli Pass, which connect the Scalve and Camonica valleys. Natural features include glacial lakes like Lago Rotondo and the extensive Adamello Park, providing varied backdrops for cycling routes. The area's geography supports a range of touring cycling experiences, from demanding alpine ascents to valley rides.
Last updated: June 21, 2026
5.0
(1)
63
riders
61.0km
04:37
1,500m
1,500m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
43
riders
27.5km
02:10
750m
750m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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38
riders
68.0km
04:57
1,490m
1,490m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
43
riders
34.8km
02:49
1,010m
1,010m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
30
riders
31.4km
03:59
1,740m
1,740m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Mountain Hikes around Malonno
The Mortirolo is a legendary climb of the Giro d'Italia. The most famous is the climb from Mazzo di Valtellina – twisty, steep, and long, with an average gradient of around 10–11%, reaching 18–19% in some sections. Many cyclists consider it one of the most challenging climbs in the Alps, alongside the Stelvio and Gavia. The Mortirolo Pass is where such luminaries as Marco Pantani have won or lost stages of the Giro.
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The pass is located at an altitude of 1,852 meters above sea level. It connects the Valtellina Valley (Bormio) with the Camonica Valley (Monno). The pass lies in the heart of the Retiche Mountains, in an area full of mountain lakes and steep Alpine landscapes.
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Passo del Mortirolo (also known as Passo della Foppa) is one of the most demanding Alpine passes in Italy, especially famous in the world of cycling.
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Arrival pass of the stage of many international races and above all essential for passing various passes such as Passo Cristina, Passo Mortirolo and Tonale
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I cannot comment on the interior of this little church as it is closed, but I can certainly say that in its surroundings you can enjoy an exceptional view of Mount Disgrazia and the valley below (a view that is enjoyable, however, from various other points along the route)
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passage in the historic centre of Edolo to take the cycle/pedestrian path - characteristic (real climb)
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historic bridge of Edolo, from which you take the cycle/pedestrian path to Ponte di Legno/Tonale
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A very tough climb from any side you choose to do it.
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Malonno, situated in Val Camonica, offers a variety of touring cycling routes characterized by dramatic mountainous terrain. You'll find challenging climbs over renowned passes and scenic valley rides. The area features 16 touring cycling routes, with 4 considered moderate and 12 difficult, catering to those seeking a significant challenge.
The touring cycling routes directly around Malonno are predominantly classified as moderate to difficult, often involving significant elevation gain. While there are no routes specifically marked as 'easy' in the immediate vicinity, the broader Valle Camonica region, particularly sections of the Oglio River Bike Trail, offers more gentle options suitable for families. For example, the old coastal road from Vello to Toline along Lake Iseo is a dedicated cycle and pedestrian path.
The region around Malonno is rich in natural beauty. You can cycle past glacial lakes like Lago Rotondo and Lake Aviolo, or experience the vast landscapes of the Adamello Park. Many routes also feature impressive mountain passes such as the Vivione Pass and Campelli Pass, offering breathtaking views.
Yes, several touring cycling routes around Malonno are designed as loops. For instance, you could try the challenging Passo del Vivione – Cividate-Breno Cycle Tunnel loop from Malonno, which covers 93.4 km and includes the iconic Vivione Pass. Another option is the Aprica Pass – Aprica Archway loop from Malonno, a 53.4 km route through mountain scenery.
Along the touring cycling routes, you'll encounter various points of interest. Mountain huts like the Campione Hut and the Cimon della Bagozza Hut provide excellent resting points. You might also discover unique features such as the 'Basalisc Wooden Sculpture' on the Malonno – Basalisc Wooden Sculpture loop from Malonno, or even a hidden waterfall on the Hidden Waterfall – Edolo loop from Malonno.
Yes, there is a specific touring cycling route that highlights a waterfall. The Hidden Waterfall – Edolo loop from Malonno is a 27.5 km difficult route that takes you to a hidden waterfall, offering a refreshing natural spectacle during your ride.
The touring cycling routes around Malonno are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.9 out of 5 stars from over 19 reviews. Cyclists often praise the challenging mountain passes, the diverse natural scenery, and the rewarding views, making it a popular destination for those seeking an adventurous ride.
The broader province of Brescia, including the Val Camonica, generally supports bicycle tourism with its transportation network. Trains and buses are often equipped to accommodate bikes, which can facilitate access to various starting points for longer touring adventures or sections of routes like the Oglio River Bike Trail. It's advisable to check specific schedules and bike carriage policies with local transport providers.
The best time for touring cycling in Malonno, especially when tackling the higher mountain passes like Vivione Pass, is typically during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During this period, the passes are generally clear of snow, and the weather is more stable, although summer weekends can see more traffic on popular routes. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
While many routes directly from Malonno are classified as difficult, the region offers a spectrum of cycling experiences. Less experienced touring cyclists might find more suitable options by exploring the extensive cycling networks in the broader Valle Camonica and Brescia province. The Valli Resilienti Greenway, for example, provides detailed information on various itineraries, including those suitable for slow biking, which could be a good starting point.
The province of Brescia actively promotes bicycle tourism, and within the broader region, you can find services such as bike and e-bike rentals, guided tours, and specialized shops. While specific services in Malonno itself might be limited, nearby towns and the wider Valle Camonica area are well-equipped to support cyclists. For more information on bicycle tourism in the province, you can visit the Visit Brescia website.


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