4.5
(140)
1,487
riders
29
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Allerona traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills, deep valleys, and extensive woodlands in Umbria, Italy. The region features diverse terrain, from the elevated medieval town of Allerona at 472 meters to the Paglia Valley below. Cyclists can expect a mix of ascents and descents through vineyards, olive groves, and forests, providing varied physical challenges. The area's natural features include the Selva di Meana Natural Reserve and Villalba Park, offering unspoiled environments for exploration.
Last updated: May 19, 2026
1
riders
16.5km
01:51
510m
510m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
30.3km
03:05
770m
770m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.8
(5)
37
riders
42.0km
03:23
160m
160m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
riders
37.6km
03:45
780m
780m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
9
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The first mention of the Church of San Rocco dates back to a document from 1586, in which it is listed among the existing churches "outside Trevinano". Also known as "S. Maria di S. Rocco", it was built by the Monaldeschi della Cervara brothers, feudal lords of Trevinano, who were also its patrons. Their coat of arms is still visible, carved on the lintel of the entrance portal.
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The delightful Pieve di Sant’Angelo, overlooking the wild Tirolle Valley (a tributary of the Paglia), the undisputed kingdom of roe deer and wild boars: a place to meditate and relax while enjoying a splendid landscape, on the edge of the Monte Rufeno Nature Reserve, in the extreme north of Lazio.
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It is a cozy space to have a coffee after a walk, chatting with the owners and of course enjoying sandwiches with our typical products: oil, honey, pork or wild boar cured meats, pecorino cheese. Local handicrafts such as ceramics and textiles can also be purchased.
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The park that develops all around the Barbarossa tower was formed after the Second World War, after having been cultivated as a garden, arable land, and vineyard throughout the 19th century by various owners including the friars of S. Francesco and S. Agostino, the confraternity of the Buona Morte, of the S. Sacramento and other entities and private citizens.
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In a panoramic position, on the hill known as Poggio del Massaro, stands the church and monastery of Santa Chiara, a place of great spiritual and historical significance for Acquapendente. The area is immersed in tranquility and overlooks the surrounding territory from above, making it a perfect destination for those who love the combination of nature, spirituality, and architecture. The foundation of the monastery dates back to May 27, 1333.
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The construction of the Church of Saint Francis dates back to the first half of the 12th century, having been officially consecrated in the year 1149. Originally built in an elegant Gothic style, it underwent renovation work in the 17th century which gave it, at least internally, a predominantly Baroque layout.
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Trevinano is a hamlet of Acquapendente. The sparsely populated but well-preserved village stands on a limestone cliff offering splendid views of the surrounding hills.
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There are over 30 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Allerona, offering a diverse range of experiences for cyclists. These routes are designed to keep you away from vehicular traffic, allowing for a more peaceful and immersive journey through the Umbrian and Tuscan landscapes.
The terrain around Allerona is characterized by rolling hills, passing through picturesque vineyards, olive groves, and forests. You'll encounter a mix of ascents and descents, providing engaging rides. Many routes feature mostly well-paved surfaces, making them suitable for touring cyclists, while others might explore natural reserves with varied paths.
While many routes around Allerona are rated moderate to difficult due to the hilly terrain, there are some options that are more accessible. For instance, the Field of Sunflowers – Chiusi–Orvieto Cycle Path loop from Fabro-Ficulle is a moderate route with less elevation gain, making it a good choice for those seeking a gentler ride. Always check the route details for specific elevation profiles and distances to ensure it matches your family's fitness level.
The routes offer stunning views of the Umbrian and Tuscan hills, including the Paglia Valley and extending towards the Monte Rufeno Nature Reserve. You can explore unspoiled woodlands in areas like the Selva di Meana Natural Reserve and Villalba Park, which are rich in diverse flora and fauna. Some routes also provide glimpses of Lake Bolsena's breathtaking landscapes.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Allerona are designed as loops. For example, the Bartali cycle path in the Monte Rufeno Nature Reserve is a ring tour, allowing you to start and finish in the same location without retracing your steps. Another option is the Acquapendente to Monte Rufeno loop.
You can combine your cycling with cultural exploration. Routes often pass near significant historical sites. Notable attractions include the magnificent Orvieto Cathedral, St. Patrick's Well, and the Albornoz Fortress. The charming medieval town of Allerona itself, with its ancient gates and historic buildings, is also a highlight.
Allerona-Castel Viscardo train station connects to the regional network, offering convenient access for cyclists arriving by train. This allows you to reach the area and start your no-traffic touring adventure without needing a car. Always check train schedules and bike carriage policies in advance.
While specific designated parking for each trailhead isn't always explicitly marked, Allerona and nearby towns offer general parking areas. It's advisable to look for parking in the main squares or designated public parking lots within Allerona or the starting points of specific routes, such as Fabro-Ficulle for some loops.
Spring (April-May) and Autumn (September-October) are generally considered the best times for cycling in Allerona. The weather is milder, and the landscapes are particularly beautiful with blooming flowers or vibrant autumn colors. Summer can be hot, especially in July and August, so early morning or late afternoon rides are recommended if visiting during these months.
Yes, Allerona and the surrounding villages offer various options for refreshments and overnight stays. You'll find charming local cafes and trattorias serving traditional Umbrian cuisine. Many agriturismi (farm stays) and B&Bs are located in the countryside, often close to cycling routes, providing a comfortable base for your touring adventure.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.57 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the routes, the stunning panoramic views of the Umbrian and Tuscan hills, and the opportunity to immerse oneself in the region's natural beauty and historical charm away from traffic.


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