4.3
(45)
517
riders
19
rides
Gravel biking around Malegno offers diverse terrain within the Lombard Alps, characterized by its mountainous and valley landscapes. The region features the Oglio river, alpine lakes like Lova Lake, and numerous mountain passes such as Campelli Pass. Extensive networks of paths wind through forests, pastures, and along historic routes like the Via Valeriana, providing varied options for no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: August 23, 2026
11
riders
71.0km
06:41
2,650m
2,650m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(3)
28
riders
42.7km
03:08
840m
840m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
20
riders
38.7km
02:53
700m
700m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
10
riders
48.8km
03:55
1,350m
1,350m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
14
riders
67.5km
05:00
1,770m
1,770m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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By train to Edolo and then by bike up to Ponte di legno. The next day, departure in four stages to Mantua. Beautiful cycle path. Recommended
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🏔️ Monte Altissimo — Identity and location Monte Altissimo is the highest peak of the short mountain range that separates Bassa Val Camonica and Valle di Scalve. It is known for two very different slopes: North slope (Borno): gentle, wooded, with ski slopes and mountain huts. South slope (Erbanno–Gorzone): steep, rocky, with significant elevation changes. This dual nature is also confirmed by the hiking itineraries documented online . 🚶♂️ The main documented itineraries Online sources show several routes, including: 1) From Croce di Salven – Path 6 (classic loop) Passes through Pozze di Val Sorda, Rifugio Lorenzini, Malga Guccione. A very popular loop itinerary, with a gentle and scenic ascent. Data confirmed by hikr.org (loop with ascent from Croce di Salven) . 2) From Borno – Via Mine e Segable A longer and scenic itinerary, with passages over woods, mountain huts, and ridges. Documented in detail on Wikiloc, with a complete description of path 112 → 151 → 155 . 3) From Erbanno – Path 155 Steep and challenging ascent, with sections on rocky outcrops. Direct connection to the final ridge of the Altissimo. 🏞️ Environment and notable points Sources confirm the places you have already visited: Pozze di Val Sorda: damp and bright clearings. Rifugio Colonnello Ferruccio Lorenzini: in the Pratolungo basin, at 1478 m. Malga Guccione: a passing point before the final ascent. Borno ski slopes: often used for descent on winter loops.
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The Malga di Val Sorda is not a "classic" alpine pasture hut with grazing activities, but a hiking landmark located in the large meadow of Val Sorda, along the paths that lead from Croce di Salven towards Pratolungo, Malga Guccione, and finally Monte Altissimo. Online information describes it as part of the valley's pasture and pool system, crossed by CAI trails 186 and 187. 📍 Location The hut is located in the central pasture of Val Sorda, reached after about 1h10 of walking from Croce di Salven along trail 186. It is a junction point between: trail 186 (towards Pratolungo and Altissimo) trail 187 (steeper, climbs towards the Val Sorda refuge/structure)
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The Campelli Pass is an Alpine pass at approximately 1,892 meters above sea level that connects the Scalve Valley (province of Bergamo) with the Camonica Valley (province of Brescia). It is a popular hiking destination for its scenic beauty and the variety of available itineraries. 🏔️ Main Features Location: Between Schilpario (BG) and Cerveno (BS) Elevation: approximately 1,892 m View: Spectacular view of Cimon della Bagozza and the Piccole Dolomiti Scalvine Access: From Schilpario – Fondi: winter route for snowshoeing or ski mountaineering From Schilpario – Baracca Rossa: shorter and more scenic summer route From Ono San Pietro (BS): longer and more challenging route 🚶♂️ Recommended Activities Summer Hiking: Well-marked trails, also suitable for families Winter Snowshoeing: Safe and picturesque itineraries in the snow Mountain Biking: Technical and scenic routes, with stops at the Campione Refuge and Campelli Lake 📍 Nearby Points of Interest Campione Refuge: Not far from the pass, offers refreshments and overnight accommodations Campelli Lake Campelli: a small Alpine lake, ideal for a break Madonnina dei Campelli: a panoramic and spiritual point along the route
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A very pleasant climb from Val di Scalve to Borno. Beautiful and not particularly challenging. 😊
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If you don't want to overdo it, this is the right route and you will feast your eyes on how panoramic it is.
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Splendid view of Cimon Bagozza, Scalve Valley and Valcamonica
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In Magnone, as if on an edge, you take a last look at Colere, before plunging into the woods of Val Notte. The hamlet of Magnone is a natural terrace from which you can enjoy a panorama of great charm that embraces a good part of the Scalve Valley, from Colere - with the Presolana above - to the municipalities of Azzone, Vilminore and the first edges of Schilpario. With Pizzo Camino and Pizzo Tornello as a backdrop.
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There are 9 dedicated traffic-free gravel bike trails around Malegno featured in this guide. These routes offer a range of distances and elevations, perfect for exploring the beautiful Valle Camonica region without vehicle interference.
The gravel trails around Malegno offer a diverse experience, from paths along the Oglio river to more challenging climbs through mountainous terrain. You'll encounter varied surfaces typical of the Lombard Prealps, including gravel, forest paths, and some paved sections, often leading to stunning alpine lakes and passes. Expect a mix of rolling hills and significant elevation changes, especially on routes heading towards passes like Campelli.
The komoot community highly rates the gravel biking experience in Malegno, with an average score of 4.94 out of 5 stars from 18 ratings. Cyclists frequently praise the region's quiet, traffic-free paths, the breathtaking mountain scenery, and the rewarding climbs to panoramic viewpoints.
Absolutely! Many routes offer incredible natural beauty. For instance, you can find trails that lead to the stunning Lova Lake, an alpine lake nestled between Pizzo Camino and Mount Mignone. Other routes might take you past the expansive views from Campelli Pass or the unique Corna Busa rock formation. The region is rich with natural highlights to discover.
While many of the routes in this guide are rated 'difficult', there are options that offer a more moderate challenge. For a route with less extreme elevation, consider the "By bike along the Oglio – Cividate-Breno Cycle Tunnel loop from Breno". This route is rated 'moderate' and offers a pleasant ride along the Oglio river, including a cycle tunnel, making it a good choice for those looking for a less strenuous experience.
Yes, Malegno is an excellent destination for experienced gravel bikers seeking a challenge. Routes like the "Croce di Salven Pass – Campelli Pass loop from Ceto - Cerveno" offer significant elevation gains (over 2,600m) and long distances (over 70km), taking you through high mountain passes with rewarding views. These routes are rated 'difficult' and provide a true test of endurance and skill.
Yes, several of the traffic-free gravel routes around Malegno are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the "Cividate-Breno Cycle Tunnel – By bike along the Oglio loop from Cividate-Malegno", which offers a substantial distance and elevation while bringing you back to your starting point.
To enjoy the traffic-free gravel trails around Malegno with fewer crowds, consider visiting during the shoulder seasons—late spring (May-early June) or early autumn (September-October). During these times, the weather is generally pleasant, and the trails are less frequented than in the peak summer months. Always check local weather conditions, especially for higher elevation passes, as they can remain snow-covered into late spring.
While many routes in this guide are more challenging, the region does offer paths suitable for families. Look for sections of the historic Via Valeriana or paths along the Oglio river, which tend to be flatter and more accessible. For specific family-friendly options, it's best to check individual route descriptions for terrain and elevation details to ensure they match your family's abilities.
Malegno and its surrounding towns, such as Breno, Ceto, and Niardo, often have designated parking areas that serve as good starting points for bike trails. For example, the "By bike along the Oglio – Cividate-Breno Cycle Tunnel loop from Breno" starts from Breno, where parking is typically available. Always check local signage for specific parking regulations and availability.
Malegno and the towns within Valle Camonica are generally cyclist-friendly. You'll find cafes and restaurants in the main villages to refuel. For longer rides, mountain huts like the Campione Hut or San Fermo refuge offer excellent rest stops with food and stunning views. Accommodation options, from hotels to guesthouses, are available in Malegno and surrounding areas, catering to outdoor enthusiasts.


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