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Sforzini Square, Cavour – The Via delle Pietre Cycle Path loop from Barge

Sforzini Square, Cavour – The Via delle Pietre Cycle Path loop from Barge

Moderate

3.5

(2)

riders

Sforzini Square, Cavour – The Via delle Pietre Cycle Path loop from Barge

02:25

57.6km

310m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: June 23, 2026

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Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.

After 37.9 km for 69 m

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4.85 km

Old Bagnolo Piemonte Station

Highlight • Historical Site

Old station of the Bricherasio-Barge railway, abandoned but still in good condition on the outside. In front, picnic area with tables, benches, and water point.
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UPDATE JULY 2025: the station has been restored, and now it is a marvel. Looking towards Bricherasio it seems like being in a spaghetti western. All that's missing is Lee Van Cleef saying "this train *stops* in Bagnolo Piemonte".

Translated by Google •

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5.93 km

Fit-Milk: ice cream and cheese

Highlight • Restaurant

Fit-Milk is a farm located in Bagnolo Piemonte, in the province of Cuneo, specialized in the production of high quality grass milk. The cows are fed mainly with fresh grass during the spring, summer and autumn, and with naturally dried hay in the winter, ensuring a product rich in beneficial nutrients.
Fit-Milk offers a range of dairy products, including whole milk, yogurt, butter and cheese, available for purchase online on their website.
The company is located in Via Bibiana 54 in Bagnolo Piemonte.

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13.1 km

Sforzini Square, Cavour

Highlight • Settlement

Municipality of 5,000 inhabitants in the province of Turin famous for its Rocca (162 meters above the plain below and 462 m above sea level), a hilly formation on the top of which stood a castle now reduced to ruins after its destruction in 1690 by the French general Nicolas de Catinat.

Translated by Google •

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19.7 km

Zucchea Ford

Highlight • Bridge

Quarry bridge, but asphalted. In some periods transit may be prohibited due to river flooding.

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37.8 km

San Secondo di Pinerolo

Highlight • Settlement

The first news dates back to the late Middle Ages, but it was in the eighteenth century, after the wars of religion between Catholics and Reformers, that the municipality experienced a development of fruit growing, viticulture and terracotta pottery craftsmanship (the 'tupin'), boasting, in the nineteenth century, as many as 14 manufactories.

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43.9 km

Bricherasio

Highlight • Settlement

According to some, its name derives from the Celtic personal name Briccarius or Brittgarius, according to others from the term brich, which in the Piedmontese language means "high ground".

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45.6 km