4.3
(101)
3,609
riders
21
rides
Road cycling routes around Oyace are set within the Valpelline valley, an authentic natural environment at an elevation of 1377 meters. The terrain features the rocky peaks of the Morion chain, expansive woods, and lush pastures, all traversed by the Buthier river. This region, part of the broader Aosta Valley, offers diverse routes with well-maintained roads amidst unique mountain scenery. Cyclists can explore areas like Valpelline itself, characterized by dense forests and traditional villages.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
4.0
(1)
25
riders
16.7km
01:13
610m
610m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.8
(19)
353
riders
55.9km
02:50
700m
700m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.0
(6)
300
riders
70.9km
03:55
1,490m
1,490m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(1)
142
riders
45.5km
02:59
1,340m
1,350m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
129
riders
65.6km
03:34
1,290m
1,290m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Mountain tour through woods and spectacular panoramas
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A small village located at the start of the Valgrisenche climb; interesting fact: this is the birthplace of Maurice Garin, winner of the first Tour de France.
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You can also stay for just a few hours: the hour costs 50 cents (as of 2025).
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Excellent place to grab a bite to eat.
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The regional capital is located in the middle of the valley of the same name. The city still has the layout of the old Roman castrum, and in the car-free centre several monuments recall the Roman period. Aosta was a lively religious centre in the Middle Ages. St. Anselm, the later Archbishop of Canterbury who died in 1109, was born here. Today Aosta is a busy tourist hub at the crossroads of the roads to the Great St. Bernard Pass and Switzerland.
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Piazza Émile Chanoux is the central square of Aosta, located in the Valle d’Aosta region of Italy. Named after the notary and resistance leader Émile Chanoux, the square is a rectangular square with its long sides facing north and south. The square is surrounded by elegant buildings, including the neoclassical Town Hall (Hôtel de Ville), which is richly decorated with frescoes and marquetry. In front of the Town Hall is a monument to the Soldier of the Aosta Valley, made by Pietro Canonica in 1924. The square serves as a meeting place and venue for festivals and markets, and is also home to the Hôtel des États, an important 18th-century building now used for temporary exhibitions.
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The Arco di Augusto was built in 25 BC in honour of Emperor Augustus after the Roman victory over the Salassi. This impressive arch marks the northern entrance to the city and is located in line with the decumanus maximus. It is made of conglomerate blocks and has a single arch with a height of 11.40 metres. The ten half-columns on the facades and sides are decorated with Corinthian capitals. The Doric frieze, with metopes and triglyphs, adds a classical touch. In the Middle Ages it was known as Saint-Voût because of an image of the Redeemer that was placed there. During the 12th century it served as a residence for a local noble family and later as a fortress for the balestrieri. In 1716 the roof was replaced with slate due to water damage. The current appearance is the result of restoration work in 1912. Under the arch is a wooden cross, a copy of the original placed in 1449 as a votive offering against flooding from the Buthier River.
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One of the most characteristic monuments of Aosta that tells of its Roman origins: built in 25 BC. by Aulo Terenzio Varrone Murena, not far from the eastern entrance of the walls.
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There are over 25 road cycling routes around Oyace, offering a variety of experiences. These include 4 easy routes, 12 moderate routes, and 11 difficult routes, catering to different skill levels.
Road cycling routes around Oyace are set within the picturesque Valpelline valley, characterized by the rocky peaks of the Morion chain, expansive woods, and lush pastures. The Buthier river traverses the area, and roads are generally well-maintained, offering unique mountain scenery and diverse elevation changes.
Yes, the region is rich in natural beauty. Cyclists can enjoy dramatic vistas of the Morion chain and the flowing Buthier river. Notable points of interest include the Bridge over the Buthier stream and the impressive Place Moulin Dam, one of Europe's largest reservoirs. You might also encounter the Freideron Stream Waterfalls.
The road cycling routes in Oyace are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 80 reviews. Cyclists often praise the authentic natural environment, the well-maintained roads, and the diverse challenges offered by the terrain.
Absolutely. The Aosta Valley, where Oyace is located, is renowned for its demanding climbs up alpine passes. Routes like the Church of Saint Michael, Oyace – Place Moulin Dam loop from Ollomont, a difficult 28.3-mile path with significant elevation changes, are perfect for testing endurance.
Yes, many road cycling routes around Oyace are designed as loops. For instance, the Church of Saint Michael, Oyace – Bridge over the Buthier loop from Perquis offers a scenic 25.8-mile circular journey through the Buthier river valley.
The warmer months, typically from late spring to early autumn, are ideal for road cycling in Oyace. During this period, the weather is generally favorable, and the mountain passes are clear of snow, allowing access to the full range of routes. August also features a traditional alpine cheese festival for Fontina PDO.
Beyond the natural beauty, Oyace offers cultural points of interest. The historic octagonal Tornalla tower, dating back to 1197, and the Parish Church of Saint Michael add cultural depth to the area. Some routes, like the Roisan Village and Church – Arch of Augustus (Aosta) loop from Valpelline, can lead you past such landmarks.
Yes, Oyace offers routes for all abilities. For a moderate ride, consider Cycling from Valpelline to Glassier, a 10.4-mile trail that offers a scenic progression through dense forests without extreme difficulty. There are 4 easy and 12 moderate routes in total.
Route lengths vary significantly, from shorter, moderate rides like the 10.4-mile Cycling from Valpelline to Glassier, to longer, more challenging loops such as the 28.3-mile Church of Saint Michael, Oyace – Place Moulin Dam loop from Ollomont. You can find routes ranging from under 10 miles to over 25 miles.
Yes, Oyace is a hub for various outdoor pursuits. The region is also popular for hiking, with trails like sections of the Alta Via 1 passing through. Cyclists can explore wilderness areas such as Valpelline itself and the Gran Paradiso National Park, making it easy to combine cycling with other nature-based activities.
While specific cafes or pubs aren't detailed for each route, the Valpelline valley and surrounding Aosta Valley region offer traditional villages where you can find amenities. For accommodation, you can explore options like huts and refuges, such as Cuney Refuge and Oratory or Rifugio Magià, which are often located along or near popular trails.


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