4.4
(400)
4,219
riders
85
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Bassano Romano traverse a landscape characterized by wooded hills and the southern slopes of the Cimini Mountains. The region features ancient forests of beech, chestnut, and oak, offering varied terrain for cyclists. It is situated between Lake Bracciano and Lake Vico, providing scenic routes and diverse topography including volcanic hills and farmland. Marturanum Regional Park also contributes to the area's natural features, offering paths through archaeological remains.
Last updated: July 13, 2026
5.0
(1)
34
riders
46.6km
04:14
880m
880m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1.0
(1)
26
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
26
riders
111km
08:43
1,260m
1,260m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
20
riders
62.8km
05:37
1,120m
1,120m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(5)
23
riders
33.8km
03:33
720m
720m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Bassano Romano
The Signorino road, of Etruscan origin, is a deep underground passage carved into the tuff that connects the Signorino district (named after a 15th-century family) to Porta Faul. It winds between high tuff walls that reach 12 meters at their highest points. It is also known as Cava S. Antonio (St. Anthony's Cave) after a shrine dedicated to the saint located on one of its walls. Along the road there is a cave called the Devil 's Cave , and some legends tell of strange nocturnal processions of Lucumoni (ancient Etruscan priests). For this reason, especially during the Middle Ages, crosses were carved on the tuff walls to protect travelers from the devil. The shrine dedicated to St. Anthony may have served this purpose.
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Viterbo lived its period of major splendor and power in the 13th century when it was chosen as the seat of the papacy instead of Rome, where powerful warring families made life too dangerous. Eight different popes lived in Viterbo making it is similar to Vatican City and Avignon in France. The longest papal conclave in history happened here from 1 December 1268 to 1 September 1271. Following Pope Clement IV's death, infighting between cardinals and political pressure led to a 34-month deadlock. The cardinals were locked up cum clave (hence the word conclave) inside the palace’s large Conclave Hall. In desperation the town’s population, who were feeding them and their entourages, eventually reduced the cardinals’ food and wine supplies, trying to speed up the election. Time wore on and they finally decided to remove the roof of the palace: in order to help the Holy Spirit come down and illuminate them, it was quipped. That worked.
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Herbs Square / Piazza delle Erbe The square, originally dedicated to Saint Stephen, has changed name and appearance over the centuries. It is home to historic fountains, Palazzo Gatti, and the Casa della Pace.
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In the heart of Viterbo, Piazza delle Erbe owes its name to the vegetable market held there since the Middle Ages, when the square was a vital hub of city life. At its center is the Fountain of the Lions, built between 1621 and 1625, with its basin decorated with lions and marble coats of arms reminiscent of the city's coat of arms.
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The old railway line is almost completely overgrown.
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A beautifully constructed path through the tuff rock. Very impressive and interesting.
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This Highlight is placed in the wrong place: in reality there is nothing special here and the Church of Santa Maria in Foro Cassio is located near Vetralla
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There are over 90 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes available around Bassano Romano on komoot, offering a wide range of options for exploring the region by bike.
The region around Bassano Romano, nestled amidst wooded hills, offers a fresh and healthy climate, even during summer. Spring and autumn are generally ideal for touring cycling, providing pleasant temperatures and vibrant landscapes. However, the presence of ancient forests of beech, chestnut, and oak can make summer rides enjoyable as well.
You can expect a diverse terrain, ranging from gentle hills to more challenging ascents. The routes often feature secondary roads with minimal traffic and scenic gravel roads winding through woodlands and medieval villages. The area includes volcanic hills and farmland typical of the Tuscia region, providing varied topography.
Yes, the area is rich in natural beauty. You can find routes that pass by the Terza Mola (Third Mill) Waterfalls and Ancient Aqueduct, offering a unique natural and historical experience. Many routes also provide stunning views, such as the Viewpoint over Trevignano Romano or the Balcony overlooking Lake Bracciano, allowing you to appreciate the picturesque landscapes of Lake Bracciano and Lake Vico.
Bassano Romano and its surroundings are steeped in history. Cyclists can explore the Historic Center of Sutri, known for its Roman amphitheater and Etruscan necropolis. Other points of interest include the Piazza Umberto I and its fountain in Oriolo Romano, and the Church and Convent of San Bonaventura. The famous Via Francigena also passes through the area, offering a glimpse into ancient pilgrimage routes.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience in Bassano Romano, with an average score of 4.3 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet woodlands, varied terrain, and the opportunity to discover hidden historical gems away from traffic.
Yes, many of the no traffic touring cycling routes around Bassano Romano are designed as circular loops. For example, the "Civitella Cesi Village – Former Blera Railway Station loop from Sutri" offers a substantial circular ride through varied landscapes.
While many routes in the area are rated as 'difficult' due to elevation changes, there are options suitable for regular cyclists. For families, it's advisable to look for routes specifically marked as 'easy' or those with less elevation gain. E-bikes can also make more challenging routes accessible for a relaxed family experience.
Many natural areas and trails in Italy are dog-friendly, especially if your dog is on a leash. However, specific rules can vary by park or private land. It's always best to check local regulations for Marturanum Regional Park or other specific areas you plan to cycle through with your dog.
Parking is generally available in Bassano Romano and nearby towns like Sutri and Capranica, which serve as common starting points for many routes. Look for designated public parking areas in these localities before heading out on your ride.
Bassano Romano and surrounding towns are connected by regional public transport. While carrying bikes on buses or trains can sometimes be restricted or require specific permits, it's worth checking with local transport providers (e.g., Comune di Bassano Romano) for current policies regarding bike carriage on their services.
While the majority of routes listed are moderate to difficult, there is at least one easy no traffic touring cycling route available. Beginners should look for routes explicitly categorized as 'easy' on komoot to ensure a comfortable experience.
Bassano Romano and its neighboring villages like Sutri and Oriolo Romano offer various options for refreshments, including local cafes and pubs. For accommodation, you can find hotels, B&Bs, and agri-tourism options that cater to cyclists, especially in the larger towns, providing a comfortable base for your touring adventures.
Absolutely. The region is conveniently located between Lake Bracciano and Lake Vico, and many routes are designed to showcase these beautiful bodies of water. You can find routes that offer stunning viewpoints over Trevignano Romano on Lake Bracciano or pass through the deciduous forest in Lago di Vico Nature Reserve, providing picturesque lakeside cycling experiences.


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