4.5
(540)
4,854
riders
176
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Linarolo are characterized by the flat plains and extensive riverine routes of the Lombard Ticino Valley Natural Park, where the Ticino and Po Rivers converge. The landscape features agricultural lands and offers panoramic views across the Po Valley. While the immediate vicinity is largely flat, the broader Lombardy region transitions into rolling, vineyard-covered hills, providing varied terrain for touring cyclists. This area offers a network of routes suitable for exploring both natural beauty and…
Last updated: May 19, 2026
4.4
(5)
47
riders
56.6km
03:22
190m
190m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(4)
34
riders
57.8km
03:16
100m
100m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(2)
26
riders
37.7km
02:46
130m
130m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
17
riders
49.4km
03:25
130m
130m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(5)
21
riders
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Linarolo
The patronage of this shrine, dedicated to the Madonna, refers to the town of Loreto. This is one of the great and important Marian pilgrimage sites in Europe, along with Lourdes in the French Pyrenees and Fatima in Portugal. Unlike the other two places mentioned, however, Loreto is not known for apparitions of the Mother of God. Here, pilgrims can find something very tangible: Mary's childhood home in Nazareth (Israel). Her parents—not mentioned by name in the biblical writings of the New Testament—are mentioned in apocryphal traditions: Saint Anne and Saint Joachim are thus the grandparents of Jesus Christ (their common feast day in the calendar of saints is July 26). Crusaders likely dismantled the venerated building in Nazareth and brought it to Europe when the era of the Christian kingdoms in the Holy Land came to an end towards the end of the 13th century. But this very sober assumption is countered by a much more interesting legend: According to this, four angels carried out the translation and flew the house over the Mediterranean.
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A church in the Lombard Gothic style.
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Unfortunately, this church of St. James on the Via Francigena was closed.
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The Chiesuolo della Madonna di Loreto was built in three successive phases: The rural aedicule from the 15th century with an image of the Virgin of Loreto. The ancient oratory in brick from the 17th century, also dedicated to the Madonna di Loreto. The current church, dating from 1781. Architecture: The church has a single nave with a protiro (covered entrance) and is built of exposed brickwork. Inside there are frescoes and an altarpiece with the Madonna di Loreto. Significance: The Chiesuolo is also called ‘Il Chiesuolo’ and is dedicated to the Madonna of Loreto. It is an important historical testimony and a place of devotion. https://www.lombardiabeniculturali.it/architetture/schede/PV240-01108/
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Nice and fun bike path.
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The current urban structure is the result of the Po floods that often hit the city in the past; the most serious occurred in 1786. Today it is an agricultural centre and poplars are grown there. The parish church dedicated to Sant'Antonio Abate was built in 1394 by order of Umbertino Negri. The patron saint is celebrated on 17 January.
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The Via Francigena passes through the municipality of Linarolo, which belonged to the Order of the Knights Templar. The passage of pilgrims is confirmed by the existence, in the past, of a hospital for the Romans, mentioned by the Duke of Milan Gian Galeazzo Visconti in his Itinerary for pilgrims on the way to Rome, dated 1400. The woods and the proximity of the river were the ideal setting for nature walks and the re-enactment of an evocative history. The city is located in an area that was very popular in the Middle Ages, where the Strada Regina passed, via San Leonardo and Ospedaletto. The road connected Piacenza with Pavia along the Po and was the continuation of the Via Emilia (Rimini-Piacenza).
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There are nearly 180 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Linarolo. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 68 easy, 57 moderate, and 53 difficult options, ensuring a suitable ride for every cyclist.
The no-traffic routes around Linarolo primarily feature flat plains and extensive riverine paths, especially within the Lombard Ticino Valley Natural Park where the Ticino and Po Rivers converge. While many routes are gentle, some extend into the broader Lombardy region, offering rolling, vineyard-covered hills for those seeking more challenging ascents and descents.
Yes, Linarolo offers numerous family-friendly options, particularly the routes along the flat river plains and embankments. These provide a gentle cycling experience away from traffic, perfect for families. For example, parts of the View of the Coperto Bridge – Ticino River Embankment loop from Motta San Damiano offer serene, flat sections suitable for all ages.
Many routes pass by significant natural and historical sites. You can cycle past the impressive Ponte della Becca, explore areas within the Ticino Park, or discover the White Sand Beach on the Ticino River. Near Pavia, accessible from Linarolo, routes can lead you to the iconic Ponte Coperto and the magnificent Cathedral of Pavia.
Yes, many of the no-traffic routes around Linarolo are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Via Francigena in Linarolo – Church of San Leonardo loop from Motta San Damiano, which offers a moderate circular ride through historical landscapes.
The best time to cycle in Linarolo is typically during spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October). During these seasons, the weather is mild and pleasant, making for comfortable rides. The natural landscapes, especially along the rivers and through agricultural fields, are particularly picturesque.
Yes, Linarolo has historical ties to the ancient Via Francigena pilgrimage route, and some no-traffic cycling routes incorporate sections of this historic path. For instance, the Via Francigena Near Pavia – View of the Coperto Bridge loop from Motta San Damiano offers a challenging ride along this significant route.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 500 reviews. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the car-free paths, the scenic riverine landscapes, and the opportunity to explore historical sites and natural parks away from urban bustle.
Absolutely. Given Linarolo's proximity to the Po River, several no-traffic routes follow its embankments, offering expansive views of Italy's longest river. The Torre de' Negri – Lombard Embankment of the Po River loop from Albuzzano is a challenging route that provides extensive views along the Po.
While specific parking areas for each route vary, many starting points for these routes are located in or near small towns and villages like Motta San Damiano or Albuzzano, where public parking is generally available. It's advisable to check the specific route details on komoot for recommended starting points and parking information.
Yes, some routes offer a blend of natural beauty and cultural discovery. For example, the Torre de' Negri – Street art loop from Albuzzano provides a moderate ride where you can encounter local street art, adding an interesting artistic dimension to your cycling tour.


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