4.3
(584)
4,962
riders
362
rides
Touring cycling routes around Spino D'Adda are characterized by the flat plains of the Lombardy region, shaped by the Adda River and its network of canals. The landscape primarily features agricultural fields, riverside paths, and historic waterways like the Vacchelli Canal and Muzza Canal. Elevation changes are minimal, making the area suitable for extended rides.
Last updated: May 23, 2026
4.8
(11)
200
riders
74.2km
05:51
190m
190m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
3.8
(10)
67
riders
63.5km
04:24
150m
150m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(4)
45
riders
52.3km
04:02
70m
70m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(7)
43
riders
39.6km
03:21
60m
60m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
34
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Adda River is the fourth longest watercourse in Italy with its 313 kilometers and is entirely within the Lombardy region. It represents one of the main left tributaries of the Po River and has a very large hydrographic basin that covers about a third of the regional territory
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Trucazzano is located on the eastern border of the province of Milan, near the Adda river. The territory is crossed from north to south by the Muzza canal.
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The Muzza Canal is the oldest in Europe, and this year its 800th anniversary was celebrated by the Municipality of Paullo in collaboration with the Pro Loco and other Municipalities. Its origin dates back to the year 1220, when Frederick II of Swabia, crowned emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, issued an imperial edict granting the people of Lodi the right to use the waters flowing within their territory. The current route, about 60 km long, receives the waters of the Adda at Cassano d’Adda, at an altitude of 120 m above sea level, crosses the Lodi territory for about 40 km up to near Castiglione d’Adda, at an altitude of 45 m above sea level, and here it releases them back into the Adda. It has a regulated water regime, with a flow rate, depending on the season, of about 200,000 liters of water per second; an initial width of 50 meters which reduces to a few meters at the end of its course and an average depth of 2 meters.
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The Muzza canal (61 km long in total) is a branch of the Adda River and recently celebrated its 800th anniversary, making it one of the oldest in Europe. Its name, with slight variations over the centuries, still recalls the name of the Roman Mutia family who moved here in 90 BC, initiating the first land reclamation works. From the wide canal branch off smaller watercourses which, winding through the countryside for a total length of about 1000 kilometers, are mainly intended for agricultural irrigation. The landscape of countryside and farmhouses surrounding it is evocative, with alternating rows of trees and open fields. It is also very interesting from a naturalistic point of view as it attracts many water birds that can be observed along the route.
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Very nice tour, the return phase could be improved as, although cyclable, it runs along the provincial road Crema - Lodi. NEW: an embankment has been built with a cycle path on top from Corte Palasio to the Casellario area, running along the Adda with a small bridge over the Tormo stream. Works in progress, it must be completed but is already passable. Beautiful, scenic and shady in the woods.
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The imposing water wheel (about eleven meters in diameter) was built in the early 17th century by Cardinal Federico Borromeo to lift water from the canal and convey it to the nearby Archbishop's Palace. A washhouse can be seen near the wheel.
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Majestic, it appears at first glance to be undeniably original, lacking the essential features of Lombard castles: no battlements, a single tower, no bastions, no moat. This singular aesthetic appearance is nothing more than the result of a millennia-long history of renovations and abandonment!
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There are over 350 touring cycling routes around Spino D'Adda, offering a wide variety of options for cyclists of all skill levels. The komoot community has explored these routes over 4,700 times.
Yes, the flat terrain around Spino D'Adda makes it ideal for easy rides. There are over 170 easy routes available. A great option is the Merlino Cycle Path – Il Mulino B&B and Bike Point loop from Zelo Buon Persico, which is 17.4 miles (28.1 km) long and offers a pleasant experience.
The routes primarily feature the flat plains of the Lombardy region, shaped by the Adda River and its network of historic canals like the Vacchelli and Muzza Canals. You'll cycle through agricultural fields, along tranquil riverside paths, and past historic waterways, with minimal elevation changes.
While the region is generally flat, there are still routes classified as difficult for those seeking a longer challenge. For example, the Vacchelli Canal entrance – Adda River loop from Zelo Buon Persico is a 46.1 miles (74.2 km) route that follows the course of the Vacchelli Canal and the Adda River, taking nearly 6 hours to complete.
Many routes follow historic waterways and offer glimpses of local heritage. You can explore the Vacchelli Canal entrance, cycle past the historic Old Adda River Bridge, or enjoy the Gravel Path Along the Muzza Canal. Further afield, you might encounter landmarks like Victory Square in Lodi.
Yes, many routes around Spino D'Adda are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Vacchelli Canal entrance – Adda River Bend loop from Dovera, which is 20.9 miles (33.7 km) long and takes you through canal-side paths and river bends.
The region is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. The flat terrain means routes are accessible for much of the year, but spring and early autumn offer milder temperatures and beautiful scenery along the canals and agricultural fields.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 500 reviews. Reviewers often praise the peaceful riverside paths, the historic canal routes, and the overall flat and accessible terrain, making it enjoyable for various skill levels.
While specific cafes are not listed for every route, the presence of towns and villages along the canals and rivers, such as Crema, suggests opportunities for refreshment stops. The Old Adda River Bridge – Crema loop from Zelo Buon Persico, for instance, leads towards the town of Crema, where you'll find amenities.
The flat nature of the terrain means many routes remain rideable in winter, provided weather conditions are dry and temperatures are not excessively low. However, some paths, especially unpaved sections along canals, might be muddy after rain or in freezing conditions. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Cycling along the Adda River and its canals often provides opportunities to observe local wildlife, particularly various bird species that inhabit the riparian environments. The quieter, less developed sections of the riverbanks and canal paths are generally the best places for this.
Many routes start from or pass through towns and villages like Zelo Buon Persico, Dovera, or Galgagnano, where public parking is typically available. It's advisable to check specific starting points on komoot for detailed information on parking facilities.
While the main canal and river paths are popular, exploring some of the shorter, easy routes that venture into the agricultural landscapes, such as the Muzza Canal – Cascina Villambrera loop from Galgagnano, might lead you to quieter sections and offer a more secluded experience away from the main thoroughfares.


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