4.5
(522)
21,975
riders
79
rides
Road cycling routes around Strozza are situated at the mouth of Italy's Imagna Valley, offering a distinctive pre-Alpine landscape. The terrain features steep slopes ascending to hills like Mount Ubione, dense forests, and a dramatic topography with converging peaks. This mountainous environment provides varied elevations and challenging climbs, making it an appealing destination for road cyclists.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
4.5
(4)
128
riders
54.3km
02:39
780m
780m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.5
(8)
354
riders
45.6km
02:40
1,120m
1,130m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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92
riders
26.5km
01:25
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
76
riders
30.9km
01:33
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.8
(5)
62
riders
36.5km
02:14
1,010m
1,010m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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The main inhabited center of Roncola is situated on a ridge at about 854 meters above sea level, near which flows the Valdimagnino loop. The remaining hamlets, including Roncola Alta, San Defendente, and Cà Maltroti, occupy the northern slope of this ridge, at altitudes ranging from 600 to over 1000 meters.
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Just after leaving the Valcava pass, the descent begins, offering a beautiful panorama and revealing a good part of the Imagna Valley. In winter, this side is not very exposed to the sun, so it's cold and with lingering snow, which, when climbing from the opposite side in full sun, comes as a surprise to most.
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I pass the Valcava pass, going up towards the repeaters, various paths connect that lead to the Linzone cross, further down from it to the church of Nazareth
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Detaching from the provincial road, you then enter the path that leads to the church of Nazareth
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Porta San Lorenzo, also known as Porta Garibaldi, is the smallest of the four gates to the upper town of Bergamo, built by the Venetian Republic between 1562 and 1563. It takes its name from the church of San Lorenzo, which was demolished for the construction of the city walls and was closed from 1605 to 1627 because it was deemed difficult to defend. On June 8, 1859, Giuseppe Garibaldi entered the city through this gate, an event commemorated by a plaque on its façade.
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descent to San Sebastiano
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Very fast descent with exceptional views.
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Descending the slope towards Valle Imagna, the spectacular view repays the effort made to reach the Valico di Valcava from Torre de Busi.
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Strozza is situated at the mouth of Italy's Imagna Valley, offering a distinctive pre-Alpine landscape. You'll encounter varied elevations, including steep slopes ascending to hills like Mount Ubione, dense forests, and a dramatic topography with converging peaks. This mountainous environment provides a mix of challenging climbs and scenic descents.
There are over 70 road cycling routes available around Strozza, catering to various skill levels. You'll find options ranging from easy to difficult, ensuring there's a suitable ride for every cyclist.
Yes, Strozza offers routes suitable for beginners. While the region is known for its challenging pre-Alpine terrain, there are 11 routes classified as easy, allowing newer cyclists to enjoy the scenic beauty without excessive difficulty.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You might encounter the 'Sentiero naturalistico del Chitò' (Chitò Nature Trail) which winds along a disused hydroelectric canal and crosses the Imagna via a unique stone canal bridge. The area also features encrusted springs and rare concretion deposits. For specific natural attractions, consider exploring highlights like the Orrido di Bracca or the Orrido della Val Taleggio.
Strozza and its surroundings boast significant historical charm. The town center preserves numerous medieval buildings, including fortified houses with towers. You can explore districts like Cà Campo with its intact medieval corners, stone portals, and the 15th-century oratory of San Pantaleone. The hamlet of Amagno also features historic buildings such as a medieval tower house. For a broader historical experience, the Streets of Bergamo's Città Alta are also within reach.
The road cycling routes in Strozza are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 500 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the challenging climbs, and the stunning pre-Alpine scenery that defines the region.
Yes, many routes in the area are circular. For example, the Celana Ring and Ascent to Fontanella – ring tour is a popular option that offers a moderate challenge through the region's diverse landscape.
The pre-Alpine setting of Strozza suggests that spring and autumn offer ideal conditions for road cycling, with milder temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summer can also be pleasant, especially in the mornings or late afternoons, though some climbs might be more strenuous in warmer weather. Winter cycling might be possible on lower elevation routes, but higher passes could be affected by snow or ice.
Absolutely. The mountainous terrain around Strozza provides plenty of difficult routes for experienced cyclists. A notable challenging option is the Climb to Roncola – Roncola village center loop from Berbenno, which features substantial climbing and panoramic views. Another difficult route is the Valcava Pass loop from Capizzone.
Strozza and the surrounding villages in the Imagna Valley offer local cafes and restaurants where you can refuel. Given the region's charm, you'll likely find welcoming spots to enjoy Italian cuisine and coffee, especially in the town centers or along popular routes.
Yes, you can find accommodation options in Strozza and nearby towns that cater to visitors. While specific bike-friendly amenities might vary, the region is accustomed to outdoor enthusiasts, and many establishments would be happy to host cyclists.
Parking is generally available in Strozza and the surrounding villages like Almenno San Salvatore, which serve as common starting points for routes. Look for designated parking areas within these towns, often near public spaces or village centers.


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