4.4
(458)
14,561
riders
12
rides
Road cycling routes around Farra di Soligo are set within the distinctive "hogback" hills of Italy's Veneto region, part of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Prosecco Hills. This landscape features steep, elongated ridges meticulously cultivated with vineyards, interspersed with parallel valleys. Cyclists navigate through a mosaic of vineyards, woods, and streams, with views extending to the Pre-Alps. The terrain offers a mix of challenging ascents and scenic descents.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
4.5
(48)
372
riders
61.3km
02:58
780m
780m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
124
riders
46.0km
02:42
1,040m
1,040m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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3.0
(1)
108
riders
62.8km
02:55
610m
610m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
72
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
42
riders
16.4km
00:57
280m
280m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Farra Di Soligo
The parish church of San Lorenzo in Montagna is located in the homonymous hilly hamlet of Vittorio Veneto. Known for being the center of the smallest parish in the entire diocese in terms of population, this reality tells a centuries-old story of rural devotion. It became a curated church in 1605, the original structure was rebuilt in 1637, but it long lacked fundamental elements such as the tabernacle and the baptistery, which were only introduced in the 18th century. The current building is due to the initiative of the parish priest Don Giovanni Mattana, who led its reconstruction in 1866. Immersed in a suggestive pre-Alpine panorama, the church represents an authentic symbol of community identity and resilience, preserving the sober and spiritual charm of small religious centers of the past.
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The Mire road winds through the territory of Corbanese, a hamlet of Tarzo, representing one of the most spectacular stretches of the Prosecco hills. This ridge itinerary ideally connects the area of Tarzo with that of Vittorio Veneto, offering a privileged perspective on the famous "feuds" of the area. The route is characterized by a succession of ups and downs that cut through high-altitude vineyards, where the slopes become extreme and cultivation becomes art. Along the Mire, the horizon opens to the south onto the Trevigiano plain and to the north onto the Belluno Prealps, creating a unique visual contrast between the geometric rigor of the rows and the wild nature of the peaks. It is an iconic place for those seeking silence and the raw beauty of the territory, far from the more trafficked valley routes.
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In the heart of the Prosecco Superiore DOCG hills, declared a UNESCO World Heritage site, Santo Stefano di Valdobbiadene represents the purest essence of heroic viticulture. This village is surrounded by a natural amphitheatre of very steep vineyards, where human labour has blended for centuries with a landscape shaped by the characteristic "ciglioni", the grassy terraces that follow the curves of the land. The hamlet is famous for being an integral part of the prestigious Cartizze area, a small patch of land of only 107 hectares where the sun exposure and soil composition gift the most prized bubbles of the denomination. Strolling among historic cellars and belvedere points, you breathe in an authentic hospitality linked to the wine culture. Among the most curious and beloved places stands out the Osteria senz’Oste, a rustic farmhouse where visitors can refresh themselves in complete autonomy, celebrating an indissoluble bond between territory, trust, and peasant conviviality.
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Rolle, a hamlet of Cison di Valmarino near Refrontolo, is the first village in Italy to have received FAI protection as an "FAI Viewpoint". Described by the poet Andrea Zanzotto as "a bundle of houses in the green", the village is nestled among hills embroidered with Prosecco Superiore vineyards. With its panoramic church and timeless atmosphere, it represents the most authentic soul of the UNESCO Prosecco Hills, offering breathtaking views that seem hand-painted.
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Asolo is an enchanting fortified town in the province of Treviso, rich in history, art and culture, located on the top of a hill with a particular elongated shape in ridges and dominated by Monte Ricco, on which stands the medieval Rocca.
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Place of refreshment, enjoy it.
2
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beautiful climb, quite rideable
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Banner of the 2025 Women's Giro d'Italia, finishing in Pianezze.
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There are over 10 dedicated road cycling routes around Farra di Soligo, catering to various skill levels. These include 2 easy routes, 9 moderate routes, and 1 difficult route, all set within the picturesque Prosecco Hills.
The terrain is characterized by distinctive 'hogback' hills, featuring steep, elongated ridges meticulously cultivated with vineyards. You'll experience a mix of challenging ascents and scenic descents through vineyards, woods, and parallel valleys, with views extending to the Pre-Alps.
Yes, Farra di Soligo offers routes with significant elevation gain. For instance, the Campanile di San Giovanni – Locanda Sandi loop from Col San Martino is a difficult 46 km path with over 1000 meters of elevation gain, perfect for experienced cyclists seeking a challenge.
The region is rich in scenic beauty. You'll find breathtaking views of the Prosecco Hills and the prealpine ridge. Keep an eye out for the charming 17th-century Molinetto della Croda water mill, the unique San Boldo Pass, and the serene Lago di Lago and Revine Lakes. The Terraced Vineyards of Rolle also offer stunning vistas.
Yes, as you cycle through the region, you can encounter silent chapels, sacred buildings, and historical sites. Notable structures include Villa Savoini and Villa Caragiani – Badoer. You might also spot the remains of a medieval castle on San Gallo hill or the 'linea dei castellieri' indicating ancient human settlements. For more historical sites, you can explore Castles around Farra Di Soligo.
The Prosecco Hills offer a captivating landscape that changes with the seasons, making it enjoyable for cycling for much of the year. Spring and autumn generally provide pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, with the vineyards transforming from lush green to vibrant autumnal hues. Summer can be warm, but early morning rides are often ideal.
Yes, many of the routes around Farra di Soligo are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. An example is the Villa Barbaro (Villa di Maser) – Asolo Fountain loop from Col San Martino, which is a 62.8 km moderate trail.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 300 reviews. Cyclists often praise the stunning vineyard landscapes, the challenging yet rewarding climbs, and the charming villages and historical sites encountered along the way. The unique 'hogback' hills and views of the Pre-Alps are frequently highlighted.
Yes, while the region is known for its rolling hills, there are easier options. The area offers 2 routes classified as easy, providing a gentler introduction to road cycling in the Prosecco Hills. These routes typically feature less elevation gain and shorter distances.
The region is dotted with charming villages and wineries along routes like the Prosecco Wine Road. Many routes will naturally pass through or near towns where you can find cafes and restaurants to refuel and enjoy local specialties. While specific stops aren't listed for every route, the local culture embraces hospitality, making it easy to find places to pause.
Yes, Farra di Soligo offers several routes suitable for longer rides. For example, the Molinetto della Croda – Rolle loop from Col San Martino covers 61.3 km, and the Villa Barbaro (Villa di Maser) – Asolo Fountain loop from Col San Martino is 62.8 km, providing ample distance for a substantial day out on the bike.
While the region is best explored by bike, some local bus services connect the smaller towns. However, for direct access to specific route starting points, especially with a bike, it's often more convenient to use a car or arrange local transfers. Checking local bus schedules in advance is recommended if relying on public transport.


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