The Splendors of Lake Bolsena

A road cycling route starting from Ischia di Castro

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in Ischia di Castro Plan your own route in Ischia di Castro

Cycle along the shores of Lake Bolsena and explore the charming towns near Ischia di Castro

Map

Map miniature of "The Splendors of Lake Bolsena" cycling inspiration in Lazio, Italy. Generated by Tarmacs.app cycling route planner

This road route takes you on a scenic journey along the shores of Lake Bolsena, the largest volcanic lake in Europe. With a moderate ascent of 1,218m over a distance of 88km, this route is suitable for road cyclists of all levels. Highlights include the picturesque town of Bagnoregio, known as the 'dying city' due to its dramatic location atop a hill, and Montefiascone, famous for its wine production and the impressive Basilica di Santa Margherita.

road

88 km

1218 m

Tough

Route profile

Highlights on the route

0 km

Start: Ischia di Castro Village center

Ischia di Castro: Gravel paradise near the famous Monte Cimini climb

Located in the Lazio region of Italy, Ischia di Castro is a suitable destination for gravel cyclists seeking varied terrain. The town is surrounded by rolling hills and offers gravel paths that allow riders to explore the picturesque countryside. Additionally, Ischia di Castro is close to the cycling spot of Monte Cimini, known for its challenging but rewarding climbs. Gravel cyclists will enjoy the adventure and scenic beauty that Ischia di Castro has to offer.

6 km

Poggio del Mulino408 mPeak

Enjoy the scenic views from the top of Poggio del Mulino, a hill offering panoramic vistas of the surrounding countryside and Lake Bolsena.

14 km

LateraVillage

Stop in the medieval town of Latera and visit the 14th-century castle, offering sweeping views of Lake Bolsena.

30 km

BolsenaVillage

Spend some time in the charming town of Bolsena, located on the shores of Lake Bolsena and visit the beautiful Basilica di Santa Cristina.

42 km

BagnoregioVillage

Discover Civita di Bagnoregio, a stunning hilltop village accessible only by a footbridge, and known as the 'dying city' for its constant threat of erosion.