4.6
(376)
10,709
riders
46
rides
Road cycling around Follonica offers diverse terrain, blending coastal beauty with the rolling hills of the Maremma region. The area features mostly paved roads, ranging from flat, peaceful stretches along the coast to demanding hilly paths with significant elevation changes inland. Cyclists can explore a landscape characterized by pine forests, historic towns, and panoramic views of the Tuscan countryside. Low traffic on many local roads enhances the cycling experience.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
4.6
(22)
753
riders
68.7km
03:22
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.4
(9)
391
riders
65.8km
02:58
690m
690m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.6
(15)
430
riders
44.4km
01:46
180m
180m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.5
(11)
239
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.6
(5)
193
riders
49.9km
02:06
260m
260m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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The Montioni Interprovincial Park (also known as Montioni Natural Park) is a protected natural area of approximately 7,000 hectares located straddling the provinces of Livorno and Grosseto. The park is famous for its dense Mediterranean scrub dominated by holm oak woods and houses important historical and mining evidence within it, particularly related to the Napoleonic period and the extraction of alum.
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The view of Puntone di Scarlino and its marina offers one of the most fascinating coastal panoramas in the Tuscan Maremma, characterized by the contrast between the modernity of the tourist port and the wild nature of the Gulf of Follonica. The Porto del Puntone di Scarlino, better known as Marina di Scarlino, stands in the namesake flat hamlet at the foot of the ancient medieval village.
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The Gulf of Follonica is an inlet of the Tyrrhenian Sea, extending across the southern end of the province of Livorno and the northern part of the province of Grosseto, in Maremma. It affects coastal stretches of the municipalities of Piombino, Follonica, Scarlino, and Castiglione della Pescaia, but also includes neighboring municipalities that do not directly face the sea, such as Massa Marittima and Gavorrano, which are closely linked to the former. It is bounded to the northwest by Punta della Rocchetta, a rocky spur of the Promontory of Piombino between the city and the port of Piombino, while to the southeast it is closed by the promontory of Punta Ala.
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Riotorto is a hamlet in the municipality of Piombino, located in Tuscany in the province of Livorno, along the picturesque Etruscan Coast. The village stands at about 52 meters above sea level, nestled between the dense Mediterranean scrub of the Montioni woods and the Tyrrhenian Sea, from which it is just 4 kilometers away.
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The Palazzo Comunale of Massa Marittima, located in Piazza Garibaldi, is an imposing 13th-14th century travertine building, the hub of medieval Tuscan power. The complex, characterized by three floors of mullioned windows and 19th-century battlements, combines the 14th-century Torre del Bargello (formerly Biserno) with the Sienese Gothic central body. The facade features the Medici coat of arms and a 15th-century bas-relief. Travertine structure composed of several blocks, with the Torre del Bargello (13th century) and the Gothic central body (14th century). It features the Medici coat of arms (1555), a bas-relief by Urbano da Cortona (15th century), and commemorative plaques of Giuseppe Garibaldi. It houses the Cappella dei Priori (frescoed in 1525, now the Mayor's office) and Igor Mitoraj's sculpture "Icarus" in the atrium.
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Tirli, a medieval hamlet of Castiglione della Pescaia at 580m above sea level, offers a unique view of the lush Mediterranean vegetation of holm oaks and chestnut trees and the Maremma sea. Perched on the hill, it offers panoramic views stretching to the turquoise coast, ideal for trekking and photography lovers.
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Follonica, one of Tuscany's most beloved seaside destinations, offers everything you could wish for from a beach holiday: sandy beaches with facilities, clear waters, a long seafront promenade full of bars and shops, services for families, and a welcoming but never chaotic atmosphere.
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Massa Marittima (GR) is a medieval pearl of Tuscany, known as the "jewel city" of the Maremma, located on the Metalliferous Hills at about 400 m above sea level. It offers a perfectly preserved historic center, dominated by the splendid Piazza Garibaldi and the Cathedral of San Cerbone. Known for Monteregio wine and the Balestro del Girifalco folklore, it is an ideal destination for history, art, and gastronomy.
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There are nearly 50 road cycling routes around Follonica, catering to various skill levels. You'll find a diverse range, from easy coastal rides to challenging climbs into the Maremma hills.
Follonica offers a mix of terrain. You can expect mostly paved roads, ranging from flat, peaceful stretches along the coast to demanding hilly paths with significant elevation changes inland in the Maremma region. Some routes might include short unpaved or gravel segments.
Yes, Follonica has several easy road cycling routes perfect for beginners or families. These often feature flat, peaceful paved roads, particularly along the coast. An example is the Follonica Beach – Follonica Seafront Promenade loop from Follonica, which is an easy 45.8 km ride.
For more experienced cyclists seeking elevation gain, the routes heading into the Maremma region offer greater challenges. The View of Caldana – Tirli loop from Follonica is a difficult 67.4 km trail with over 1000 meters of elevation gain, leading through varied inland terrain.
Many routes offer panoramic views of the Tuscan countryside and the Tuscan Archipelago islands. You can also cycle past lush pine forests like the Pineta di Follonica, or explore the rolling hills of the Maremma. Some routes might bring you close to beautiful beaches like Cala Violina or historical sites like the Archaeological Park of Lake Accesa.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Follonica are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Lago dell'Accesa – View of Massa Marittima loop from Follonica, a moderate 65.8 km path, and the Follonica Seafront Promenade – Strada della Marsiliana loop from Parcheggio Sosta Breve.
The road cycling routes in Follonica are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 150 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse terrain, from stunning coastal views to the challenging Maremma hills, and the generally low traffic on local roads.
Absolutely. The Maremma region behind Follonica is dotted with historic medieval towns such as Massa Marittima, Monterotondo Marittimo, and Gavorrano. Routes like the Lago dell'Accesa – View of Massa Marittima loop from Follonica offer views towards these picturesque destinations, allowing for cultural stops during your ride.
Follonica benefits from a mild climate, making it suitable for road cycling for much of the year. Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant temperatures for longer rides, avoiding the peak heat of summer while still enjoying the region's beauty.
Yes, the region around Follonica is rich in natural reserves. While specific routes may not entirely traverse them, you can find cycling paths near areas like the Bandite di Scarlino Nature Reserve or the Sterpaia Coastal Park, which features ancient pine forests and fine sand dunes.
Follonica serves as an excellent base for longer rides. While not explicitly listed in the provided routes, the region research indicates longer rides such as 'Von Follonica bis Monte Argentario' (103.7 km) or routes to Massa Marittima are popular, allowing for extensive exploration of the Maremma and beyond.
Coastal routes around Follonica offer stunning views of the sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters of the Tuscan coast. You can enjoy panoramic vistas of the sea and the Tuscan Archipelago islands, with popular beaches like Spiaggia di Levante and Cala Violina often accessible or visible from cycling paths.


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