4.1
(136)
2,369
riders
158
rides
Road cycling around San Venanzo features a landscape characterized by rolling hills, river valleys, and significant elevation changes, providing varied terrain for road cyclists. The region's routes often traverse through historic towns and offer views of the Umbrian countryside. Many routes include challenging ascents and descents, making it suitable for experienced riders. The area provides a network of paved roads that connect various points of interest.
Last updated: August 18, 2026
4.0
(1)
70
riders
84.8km
04:25
1,510m
1,510m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
49
riders
111km
05:46
1,980m
1,980m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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44
riders
71.8km
02:53
290m
290m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.5
(2)
22
riders
60.6km
03:22
1,320m
1,320m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
27
riders
55.8km
02:49
870m
870m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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A small hamlet in the municipality of San Venanzo, the castle has ancient origins, being mentioned in chronicles as early as 1137. It is surrounded by greenery and woods, the surroundings are interesting, and the road is in excellent condition.
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The Bailey Bridge, a structure originally built as a military bridge, has now become a tangible symbol of connection and rebirth. Crossing it means moving from recent history to the area's most ancient history, rediscovering the value of connections—not only physical, but also cultural and social.
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A hamlet in the municipality of Montegabbione, bordering San Venanzo. The characteristic castle, perched at the top of the village, dates back to before 1200.
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Memory of the Renaissance Baglioni family
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Bridge built after the Second World War to connect the two banks of the Tiber... renovated in 2025 now part of the Todi landscape circuit
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Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli The small chapel of Santa Maria degli Angeli alla Porziuncola, still completely preserved inside the basilica, was, according to tradition, built by four soldiers returning from the Holy War in the wooded plain below Assisi, known as the Cerretto della Porziuncola. They brought a piece of the Madonna's tombstone with them. There, on certain autumn days, the strong wind that blew every cloud from the sky and through the leaves seemed similar to the song of angels. The chapel was administered by the Benedictine monks of the monastery of Santa Benedetto al Subasio since the 10th century. This place would probably have been completely forgotten if the paths of Francis and Clare had not led there. Thanks to them, we find the Porziuncola intact today, just as it was a good 1,000 years ago. But instead of the noisy thicket, there is now a large basilica, built between the 16th and 17th centuries, which envelops and protects the chapel like a caring mother. This view from within the building makes the chapel seem even smaller, almost impossibly small. The church was given to the poor saint by the aforementioned Benedictine monks to establish the headquarters of the newly founded Franciscan order. When Francis first came here, the church was in disrepair, and according to his saintly legend, he dedicated the third year after his conversion exclusively to the renovation of the small chapel. It was here, while reading the Gospel, that he realized that his mission was not to restore dilapidated religious buildings, but to rebuild and preach the entire Kingdom of God by living in poverty, penance, and simplicity. From here, Francis and his confreres set out to spread his message throughout Italy, and here they returned again and again. One night in 1211, a desperate and frightened Chiara d'Offreduccio, who had fled her home and her aristocratic family, knocked on the doors of Porciuncola. Text / Source: Exploring-Umbria.com https://www.exploring-umbria.com/de/entdecke-assisi/sehenswuerdigkeiten-in-assisi/basilica-santa-maria-degli-angeli-in-porziuncolabasilika-zu-unserer-lieben-frau-von-den-engeln/
13
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Very nice village to visit
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There are over 160 road cycling routes in the San Venanzo area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of nearly 4 out of 5 stars.
Road cycling around San Venanzo is characterized by rolling hills, river valleys, and significant elevation changes. While there are 14 easy routes, the majority are moderate (102 routes) or difficult (50 routes), making it particularly suitable for experienced riders seeking challenging ascents and descents.
Yes, San Venanzo offers 14 easy road cycling routes. These routes typically feature less elevation gain and shorter distances, providing a good starting point for those new to road cycling in the region. You can find options that traverse gentler sections of the Umbrian countryside.
Advanced road cyclists will find plenty of challenging options, with 50 difficult routes available. These often include substantial elevation gains and demanding climbs over mountain passes. For example, the Marsciano Historic Center – Monte Peglia Pass loop from Marsciano is a difficult 111.5 km path with nearly 2,000 meters of elevation gain.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around San Venanzo are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the popular Roadbike loop from Marsciano, which covers 84.7 km through the Umbrian hills.
The routes often pass by significant natural landmarks. You might encounter the challenging Monte Peglia Pass, the scenic Forello Gorge, or even the Natural Pools and Waterfall. The region's diverse landscape provides many opportunities to appreciate its natural beauty.
Yes, many road cycling routes in San Venanzo traverse through historic towns and past cultural landmarks. For instance, the Bailey Bridge of Todi – Pontecuti loop from Marsciano leads through river valleys and past historic bridges. You can also find routes that pass through historic centers like Marsciano.
The spring and autumn months generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling in San Venanzo, with milder temperatures and less intense sun. Summer can be hot, especially on routes with significant climbs, but early mornings or late afternoons can still be enjoyable. Winter can bring colder temperatures and occasional rain, but clear days are also possible.
Yes, several routes provide scenic views of the region's waterways. For example, you can find routes that offer views of the Tiber River and Lake Corbara, such as from the ruins of La Roccaccia (View of the Tiber River and Lake Corbara from the ruins of La Roccaccia.). The Bailey Bridge of Todi – Pontecuti loop from Marsciano also leads through river valleys.
The road cycling routes in San Venanzo are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of nearly 4 out of 5 stars from over 100 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the challenging climbs, and the beautiful Umbrian countryside views.
Absolutely. The network of paved roads connects various points of interest, including historic towns and villages. Routes like the Todi – Marsciano Historic Center loop from Marsciano allow you to experience the charm of different local settlements while enjoying your ride.
Yes, the San Venanzo area is known for its challenging mountain passes. The Marsciano Historic Center – Monte Peglia Pass loop from Marsciano is a prime example, featuring significant climbs over mountain passes. Another route, the Monte Nibbio Pass – Ficulle loop from Allerona Scalo, also includes a notable pass.


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