4.3
(159)
4,306
riders
66
rides
Road cycling routes around Lillianes are characterized by the mountainous terrain of the Aosta Valley, featuring significant elevation changes and scenic valley roads. The region offers a mix of challenging climbs leading to high-altitude destinations and more moderate routes that traverse lower valleys and pass by historical sites. Road cyclists can expect varied landscapes, from forested slopes to open mountain views, with routes often following river courses or ascending towards alpine passes.
Last updated: August 29, 2026
4.0
(3)
173
riders
75.4km
04:14
1,570m
1,570m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
67
riders
48.5km
03:07
1,420m
1,420m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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11
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
52
riders
115km
06:26
2,170m
2,170m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(2)
59
riders
54.4km
02:54
900m
900m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Gravel biking around Lillianes
Cycling around Lillianes
passable with all types of bikes, then entering Monavic park the path becomes dirt and leaves space only for gravel, mountain bike or e-bike
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The Forte di Bard seen from the bridge over the Dora Baltea river offers one of the most iconic and photographed views in the Aosta Valley. This spectacular perspective captures the imposing, craggy fortress that dominates the village below and the river waters.
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The Burnel is an ancient cup-marked stone located halfway along Via Maestra, the road that crosses the center of Nomaglio. On its surface, the cup marks engraved in prehistoric times are still visible, small hemispherical cavities whose exact function remains a subject of debate among scholars — perhaps linked to propitiatory rites or cult practices. In more recent times, the stone was adapted into a fountain, with a basin carved out for water, and on the stone, you can also observe the grooves left by the blades and knives that the villagers used to come here to sharpen. The name "burnel" indicates precisely this: a fountain with a stone basin. It is an object that, in a few square centimeters, tells of centuries of daily use superimposed on prehistoric traces, and has accompanied the life of the village for times much older than the stone houses with the typical Canavese arches that surround it.
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The hamlet of Le Bourg can be easily reached by bicycle, passing under the highway overpass. The village is worth a visit for its characteristic keeled-arch windows, frescoes, and ancient signs that tell the story of the town. Also not to be missed is the church of San Rocco, perched on a rocky outcrop and offering a panoramic view of the valley.
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Nomaglio is a small but pleasant, characteristic village that deserves a quick stop and a bike ride.
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Lake Alice Superiore is a little jewel, on clear winter days the Alps are reflected in its waters...
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Making this climb to see the Matterhorn is worth it.
24
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Beautiful bridge connecting Hone to Bard. Magnificent view of the fort.
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Road cycling routes around Lillianes are known for their mountainous terrain and significant elevation changes, characteristic of the Aosta Valley. You'll find a mix of challenging climbs and more moderate routes. Out of 70 available routes, 21 are classified as difficult, 45 as moderate, and 4 as easy.
Yes, while many routes are challenging, there are 4 routes classified as easy around Lillianes. These routes typically traverse lower valleys and may pass by historical sites, offering a gentler introduction to road cycling in the region.
Lillianes is ideal for challenging road cycling, with 21 difficult routes. For a substantial ascent, consider the Gressoney-La-Trinité Climb from Pont-Saint-Martin, which covers 46.9 miles (75.4 km) with over 1500 meters of elevation gain. Another demanding option is the Climb to Champorcher from Pont-Saint-Martin, a 30.2-mile (48.5 km) path with sustained climbing through mountain scenery.
Road cycling routes in Lillianes offer varied landscapes, from forested slopes to open mountain views. You can encounter several natural attractions. For instance, you might pass by beautiful lakes such as Lake Vargno, Black Lake, or the Barma Lakes. Some routes also lead through picturesque valleys with historical landmarks.
Yes, the region around Lillianes is rich in natural beauty. You can explore several natural monuments and lakes. Notable lakes include Lake Vargno, Black Lake, and the Barma Lakes. Some routes might also take you near areas like Burcina Park, known for its forested landscapes.
Yes, there are several loop routes available for road cyclists. An example is the Antonio Michela Zucco Memorial – Pont-Saint-Martin loop from Carema, a moderate 27.1-mile (43.6 km) trail that takes you through valley roads and local villages.
Given the mountainous terrain and potential for alpine passes, late spring through early autumn (May to October) is generally the best season for road cycling in Lillianes. During these months, the weather is typically more stable, and higher elevation roads are clear of snow, offering optimal conditions for exploring the region's diverse landscapes.
There are over 70 road cycling routes available around Lillianes, catering to various skill levels from easy valley rides to challenging mountain ascents.
The road cycling routes in Lillianes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 180 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, from challenging mountain climbs to scenic valley loops, and the opportunities to pass by historical landmarks.
Many road cycling routes in the Aosta Valley, including those around Lillianes, pass through or near villages and towns. This provides ample opportunities for cafe stops, where you can refuel and enjoy local refreshments. Planning your route to include stops in places like Pont-Saint-Martin or other valley communities is recommended.
To find less crowded routes, consider exploring some of the lesser-known moderate or difficult trails that venture deeper into the valleys or higher into the mountains away from main thoroughfares. Early morning rides or mid-week excursions can also help you experience the region's tranquility. Komoot's route planner can help you discover less frequented paths.


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