4.5
(193)
554
hikers
01:35
5.39km
160m
Hiking
Embark on the Monte Cecilia Trail for an easy hike through varied terrain, featuring both paved and gravel sections with some gentle uphill climbs. This route spans 3.3 miles (5.4 km) and involves an elevation gain of 517 feet (158 metres), making it a pleasant journey for most hikers. You…
Last updated: April 23, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
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1.63 km
Highlight • Viewpoint
3.29 km
Highlight • Cave
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Tip by
3.43 km
Highlight • Summit
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Tip by
3.77 km
Highlight • Summit
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5.06 km
Highlight • Trail
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5.39 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
3.72 km
1.18 km
493 m
Surfaces
3.59 km
777 m
619 m
385 m
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Elevation
Highest point (170 m)
Lowest point (20 m)
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Weather
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Thursday 7 May
22°C
12°C
27 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 9.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The Monte Cecilia Trail is an easy hike that typically takes around 1 hour and 35 minutes to complete. This estimate is for moving time and does not include stops for breaks or enjoying the views.
Yes, the Monte Cecilia Trail is classified as an easy hike, making it suitable for beginners and families. Its moderate length and elevation gain are manageable for most fitness levels.
The trail generally features well-maintained paths, typical of an easy hike in a regional park. While specific details on paved or gravel sections are not available, you can expect varied surfaces with some gentle uphill sections as you ascend Monte Cecilia.
As you hike, you'll encounter several notable points. These include a View of Monselice, the Cecilia Cave Entrance, and the Monte Cecilia Summit Cross at the top of Monte Cecilia itself.
Yes, the route primarily follows the Trail 8 Monte Cecilia. It also briefly intersects with sections of the Sentiero del Monte Cecilia, B-ONE CECILIA BIKE 2019, and Percorso delle Fontane.
Regulations for dogs within the Parco Regionale dei Colli Euganei generally require them to be kept on a leash. It's always best to check the specific rules for Monte Cecilia before your visit to ensure a pleasant experience for everyone.
The Parco Regionale dei Colli Euganei is beautiful year-round. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant colors, making them ideal for hiking. Summer can be warm, so an early morning or late afternoon hike is recommended. Winter offers a quieter experience, though some paths might be muddy.
Generally, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required to access the hiking trails within the Parco Regionale dei Colli Euganei, including the Monte Cecilia Trail. However, always check the official park website for any updated regulations or specific event-related fees.
Specific parking information for the Monte Cecilia Trail is not detailed in the provided data. However, as a popular trail within a regional park, designated parking areas are typically available near common access points. It is advisable to check local maps or the park's official website for the most convenient parking locations near the trailhead in Baone.
While specific cafes directly on the Monte Cecilia Trail are not mentioned, the trail starts from Baone, a town within the Parco Regionale dei Colli Euganei. You can expect to find cafes, restaurants, and other facilities in Baone or nearby towns within the park.
When hiking in the Parco Regionale dei Colli Euganei, it's important to respect the natural environment. Stay on marked trails, do not litter, avoid disturbing wildlife, and keep dogs on a leash. Always check the official park website for the most current regulations regarding fire, camping, and other activities.
Baon A quiet town south of the Euganean Hills The Municipality of Baone extends along the southern slope of the Euganean Hills and includes the hamlets of Valle San Giorgio, Calaone and Rivadolmo. Its territory is mainly hilly, characterized by the presence of numerous agricultural and wine-growing activities. The mild climate, the fertile soil and the presence of thermal springs (such as the one still existing in Val Calaona) have favored human settlement since ancient times. The area was first colonized by the Paleo-Venetians and then by the Romans, following the fate of the nearby city of Este. Following the fall of the Roman Empire, the area experienced a long period of decline and abandonment which ended only after the year 1000, when it became part of the feudal territory of the Marquises of Este, acquiring great strategic value. Various fortifications were erected on its hills, protagonists of the bloody struggles against the Ghibellines of Ezzelino and the lords Da Carrara.