4.2
(585)
18,250
riders
153
rides
Road cycling routes around Camparada are set within the Province of Monza and Brianza, characterized by a predominantly hilly landscape with 81% of its surroundings featuring undulating terrain. The region offers a mix of agricultural lands and forests, providing varied scenery for cyclists. Nearby, the Adda and Lambro rivers offer riverside paths, while Monza Park provides extensive cycling networks. This topography creates diverse road cycling opportunities, from challenging climbs to serene park rides.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
4.1
(12)
382
riders
70.4km
04:06
1,420m
1,420m
Embark on the Brianza Hills Loop for a challenging road cycling adventure through picturesque rolling hills. This difficult route covers 43.7 miles (70.4 km) and demands a significant effort, with…
4.3
(11)
422
riders
62.1km
02:43
510m
510m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.0
(2)
235
riders
73.9km
03:41
1,050m
1,050m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
181
riders
90.1km
04:24
1,280m
1,280m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.3
(13)
218
riders
43.8km
02:26
240m
240m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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"Madonnina dei Ciclisti" which is located on the border between Besana and Monticello Brianza, at the top of the well-known climb near Villa Greppi This place, a historical landmark for generations of local cyclists, consists of a fountain and a painting/bas-relief (work by artist Gerry Scaccabarozzi) placed to welcome cyclists after the effort of the climb.
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The high-speed ring of Monza, also known as the Sopraelevata, is a historic part of the Autodromo Nazionale di Monza built in reinforced concrete in the 1950s. Characterized by two banked curves up to 80%, the 4.25 km oval allowed for extreme speeds (over 280-300 km/h) and was used for F1 GPs and records until the early 1960s, remaining today an iconic symbol of the temple of speed.
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The main inhabited center of Roncola is situated on a ridge at about 854 meters above sea level, near which flows the Valdimagnino loop. The remaining hamlets, including Roncola Alta, San Defendente, and Cà Maltroti, occupy the northern slope of this ridge, at altitudes ranging from 600 to over 1000 meters.
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Monza Park is one of the largest historic parks in Europe and the largest walled enclosure, with over 700 hectares of extension. Established in 1805 by Napoleon, it hosts the famous Royal Villa, the Royal Gardens, and the National Autodrome, offering nature, sport, and culture. It is accessible for free every day. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
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The Monza park is always a spectacle in spring
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A valuable 17th-century monument of Lombard Baroque, but also a bulwark that rises in a panoramic position overlooking the Adda Valley in Imbersago, in the province of Lecco. A perfect blend of religious devotion, commemoration of a mystical past, and immersion in lush nature, a symbol of vitality and timeless beauty. The history of the Sanctuary of Imbersago is rooted in a past of apparitions and miraculous events. It all began on May 9, 1617, when three shepherds who were grazing their flock in the woods saw a celestial figure among dazzling lights and harmonious melodies on the three large chestnut trees that stood around the Sorgente del Lupo (so named for the animals that roamed there). At that point, Pietro, one of the children, with great wonder, spotted and picked up a ripe hedgehog, an unlikely event in the middle of spring. And for all the people, this represented the prodigious sign that the Blessed Virgin wished to be honored in that very place. From here, from this miraculous vision, began the devotion to the Madonna del Bosco, also known as Madonna del Riccio, referring precisely to the miracle just narrated, or Madonna dei Miracoli di Imbersago.
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The region around Camparada is predominantly hilly, with 81% of its surroundings featuring undulating terrain. This means you'll find plenty of challenging climbs and rewarding descents. Beyond the hills, routes also traverse agricultural lands, forests, and offer serene rides along riverside paths like those of the Lambro and Adda rivers. Monza Park also provides extensive, flatter cycling networks.
Yes, while the area is known for its hilly terrain, there are options for various skill levels. Out of over 150 road cycling routes available, 31 are classified as easy and 93 as moderate. For a less strenuous experience, consider routes that explore Monza Park, which offers extensive, relatively flat networks.
The Brianza region offers diverse natural beauty. You can enjoy views of Lake Como from routes like Lecco Lakeside Promenade – View of Lake Como from Lecco loop from Arcore. Other routes might take you past the picturesque Brianza lakes, such as Lago di Pusiano, or through lush forests and along rivers. The Cypress Peak near Montevecchia offers stunning panoramic views.
Absolutely. Many routes pass by significant points of interest. You could cycle through Monza Park, Europe's largest enclosed park, which features historic buildings like the Royal Villa. Other attractions include the Chapel by the Lake in Monza Park, the Laghetto of the Royal Villa of Monza, or even the intriguing Pyramids of Montevecchia. You might also encounter natural highlights like the Corner of Paradise: Waterfalls, Pond, and Reading Nook.
The road cycling routes around Camparada are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 500 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, which includes both challenging climbs through the Brianza hills and more relaxed rides along scenic river paths and within Monza Park. The diverse landscapes, from agricultural fields to lush forests, also contribute to a rewarding experience.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in the Camparada area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the challenging Brianza Hills Loop and the scenic Lecco Lakeside Promenade – View of Lake Como from Lecco loop from Arcore. You can find over 150 routes on komoot, many of which are circular.
The Lombardy region generally offers pleasant cycling conditions from spring through autumn. Spring (April-May) brings blooming landscapes and moderate temperatures, while autumn (September-October) provides cooler weather and beautiful fall foliage. Summer can be warm, especially in July and August, but early mornings or late afternoons are often ideal. Winters are generally mild but can be damp, making it less ideal for road cycling.
While many routes feature hilly terrain, there are family-friendly options, particularly those with less traffic and flatter profiles. The extensive network within Monza Park is an excellent choice for families, offering paved paths and a safe environment away from cars. Riverside paths, such as sections along the Lambro or Adda rivers, can also provide gentler rides suitable for families.
Parking is generally available in and around Camparada and at the starting points of popular routes. For routes venturing into larger parks like Monza Park, designated parking areas are usually provided. It's advisable to check specific route details on komoot for information on recommended starting points and parking facilities.
Yes, Camparada is situated in the Province of Monza and Brianza, which has public transport connections. You can often reach starting points of routes, including those leading to Monza Park, via local buses or trains. Some public transport services may accommodate bicycles, especially on regional lines, but it's always best to check with the specific transport provider for their bike carriage policies and schedules.
The Brianza region is known for its hospitality, and you'll find numerous cafes, trattorias, and restaurants in the towns and villages along popular cycling routes. Many establishments are accustomed to cyclists and offer places to refuel. While specific recommendations vary, towns like Montevecchia or those bordering Monza Park are good places to look for cyclist-friendly stops.
Generally, road cycling on public roads and designated cycle paths in the Brianza region does not require special permits. However, if you plan to cycle within specific natural parks or protected areas, such as Parco di Montevecchia e della Valle del Curone, it's always wise to check for any specific regulations or restrictions that might apply to cyclists. Always adhere to local traffic laws and respect private property.


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