4.6
(402)
11,556
riders
42
rides
Road cycling routes around Scarlino traverse the diverse landscapes of the Tuscan Maremma, characterized by hilly terrain and dense woodlands. The region extends to the Tyrrhenian coast, offering routes with significant elevation gains and scenic views. Cyclists can explore areas within the Bandite di Scarlino Nature Reserve and along the Gulf of Follonica. The varied topography provides options for different fitness levels, from moderate climbs to more challenging ascents.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
5.0
(2)
211
riders
58.9km
02:42
680m
680m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.6
(19)
519
riders
73.9km
03:30
950m
950m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.3
(6)
250
riders
83.9km
04:03
1,160m
1,160m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.7
(3)
75
riders
152km
08:11
1,320m
1,320m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(2)
147
riders
109km
05:09
1,430m
1,430m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy 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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A medieval village in the northern Maremma, between ancient ruins, geysers and boraciferous fumaroles Lost in the Colline Metallifere, hidden among chestnut woods, stands the medieval village of Monterotondo Marittimo, which owes its name, Mons Ritundus, to the conical shape of the hill on which it stands. The territory of this municipality marks the intersection of three different provinces: Pisa, Livorno, and Grosseto. Surrounded by Mediterranean scrub, which extends towards the sea, it is a perfect destination for all lovers of clean air and natural beauty. The origin of the village is certainly medieval, demonstrated both by the characteristics of the narrow streets and by the conformation of the inhabited area, in fact the houses are built close together and the outermost dwellings were built on the defensive walls. In the territory there are also springs of bicarbonate-calcium water that gush out at 43°, used until a few years ago for thermal purposes at the Terme del Bagnolo.
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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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The Follonica promenade stretches for over 6 km, offering a sandy and well-kept coastline, entirely walkable or cyclable between the cycle path and the ZTL (Limited Traffic Zone). Characterized by shallow and transparent waters, it is ideal for families, with numerous equipped beaches, bathing establishments, bars and restaurants. Sandy coastline, often adjacent to pine forests, with excellent accessibility.
2
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Great climb on good tarmac. Can be driven in both directions.
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There are over 25 road cycling routes around Scarlino, offering a diverse range of experiences for cyclists. These routes are rated by the komoot community with an average score of 4.3 stars.
Scarlino offers a good mix of difficulty levels. You'll find approximately 6 easy routes, 13 moderate routes, and 10 challenging routes, ensuring options for various fitness levels and preferences.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Scarlino are circular, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the popular Around Follonica — Ring tour and the challenging View of Prata – Lago dell'Accesa loop from Scarlino.
Scarlino's road cycling routes traverse diverse landscapes. You'll encounter hilly terrain densely wooded with chestnut and holm oak trees, panoramic clearings, and stunning coastal views along the Gulf of Follonica. Some routes also pass by natural features like Lago dell'Accesa.
Absolutely. Scarlino is situated on the northern ridge of Monte d'Alma, providing routes with significant elevation gains. For instance, the Il Barrino di Tatti – View of the Tuscan Coast loop from Scarlino covers over 113 km with more than 1,500 meters of climbing, offering a substantial challenge.
Many routes offer opportunities to see local attractions. You can enjoy views from the medieval Rocca Pisana (Scarlino Castle), pass by the serene Lago dell'Accesa, or explore the coastline. For specific viewpoints, consider routes that pass near highlights like View from the Poggio Petriccio Observation Tower or Le Bozze Panoramic Viewpoint.
While many routes feature significant elevation, there are easier options available. Look for routes categorized as 'easy' in the guide, which typically have less climbing and shorter distances, making them more suitable for families or beginners. The region also offers well-paved roads in certain areas.
The Tuscan Maremma generally offers pleasant cycling conditions during spring and autumn, when temperatures are milder. Summer can be quite hot, especially in July and August, so early morning or late afternoon rides are recommended during those months.
Yes, Scarlino and its surrounding villages typically offer public parking areas where you can leave your car. It's advisable to check specific starting points for routes for the most convenient parking options.
Many routes pass through or near charming villages and towns where you can find cafes, bars, and restaurants to refuel. The region is known for its hospitality, and you'll often discover local spots for a coffee or a meal.
Scarlino's road cycling routes often utilize quieter country roads that wind through the hills and forests, helping to avoid heavy traffic. Routes within the Bandite di Scarlino Nature Reserve, for example, offer a more tranquil cycling experience.
Public transport options in the Scarlino area are generally limited, especially for carrying bicycles. It's often more convenient to drive to a starting point or arrange private transport. However, some local bus services might accommodate bikes, so it's best to check with local operators for specific routes and policies.


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