The first morning sunbeams on your skin, a pleasant breeze tickling your nose, and the belief that this day will be a glorious day in the saddle. Welcome to the paradise of bikers! Road cyclists, downhillers, enduro riders, and pleasure cyclists all get their money’s worth in Val Venosta, whether they are riding on fat or narrow tyres or whether they are heading uphill or down.
MTB, road bike or e-bike. Cycling in Val Venosta comes in a wide variety.
Uphill. Downhill. Enjoy biking around the Amolaris.
The nearby area alone offers 170 wonderful MTB kilometres. The Amoralis is part of the Laces-Val Martello holiday region, which has long enjoyed an excellent reputation among biking fans. The trails on the Monte Sole, Annenberg or the Monte Tramontana are great for people who prefer to ride downhill rather than uphill. You can also improve your cycling technique on the Laces bike parcours.
Top service for your bike-based holiday in South Tyrol.
As a guest with a bike, you will be met with open arms. We welcome you and your bike whether you’re a mountain biker, an e-biker, or a competitive cyclist. The region provides a bike shuttle service to various bike hotspots in Val Venosta from April to October. Extremely useful: Many tours can be started from the Amolaris, and your bike is safely stored in our secure sports cellar. Val Venosta is also an international destination for cyclists with a network of cycle paths that extends into Austria and Switzerland.
Cycling on ancient Roman routes
The most picturesque portion of the Via Claudia Augusta can be found in Val Venosta, so you don’t even need to travel the entire 700 kilometres from Donauwörth to Ostiglia. You can pedal 90 kilometres along the Adige River in the footsteps of the fabled Roman trade route from Lago di Resia to Merano. Use the Val Venosta railway if you’d like to travel between points or return. Val Venosta is also an international destination for cyclists with a network of cycle paths that extends into Austria and Switzerland.
Legendary hairpin bends. Sweat-inducing climbs.
48 hairpin bends. 1,869 metres above sea level. Fans of narrow tyres know, of course, that we are talking about the Passo allo Stelvio. Many a rider has cut their teeth on this stage of the Giro d’Italia. The Stelvio is unquestionably worthwhile trying, be on the fabled Stelvio Bike Day, with a bike guide by your side, or on your own. Equally beautiful and equally sweaty: The mountainous route from Coldrano to Val Martello, with its elevation difference of more than 1,200 metres.