ビアスカの峠・トップ15

The Passo del Laghetto is located west of the small lake Laghetto dei Cadabi, on the weak ridge that separates the Val Soi from the Val Malvaglia. The pass connects the Val Malvaglia with the Val die Carassino, as well as with the lower Val Soi (Dangio). The crossing of the Passo del Laghetto is one of the most beautiful mountain hikes far and wide.

The Bocchetta dello Scaiee is a mountain pass on the left side of the Verzasca Valley in the canton of Ticino. It is located between the Cima di Gagnone (2518 m above sea level, east) and the Scaiee peak (2457 m above sea level, west) at an altitude of 2434 meters above sea level. The pass can be crossed on a white-red-white marked mountain hiking trail. Paths lead from the village of Gerra in the Verzasca Valley (via Alpe del Mött), from the Val d'Agro (via Bassa di Motto) and from the Capanna Efra mountain hut and the Val Gagnone (both via Passo di Gagnone) up to the pass. In addition, an alpine hiking trail (white-blue-white) leads from the Bocchetta dello Scaiee to the Cima di Gagnoe and further over the ridge via Cima di Rierna and Cima Lunga to the Capanna Fümegna.

The Passit Pass (2082 m) is at the crossroads of various paths. From the pass you can admire the two lakes of the same name at the foot of the Fopela and Piz Arbeola peaks.

From Passo di Passit (2082 m) you can admire the two Passit lakes at the foot of the Fopela and Piz Arbeola peaks.

Long climb up the pass, but really beautiful and very pleasant to ride

Very nice pass, drive and enjoy

Heading south to the Alps for the first Control Point of the Race, TCRNo9 riders face a parcours that follows in the millenia-old tracks of pass-storming armies and traders — zig-zagging across the Swiss and Italian borders, over the high cols and through the steeply-gorged valleys of the now famous San Bernardino and Splugen Passes, before plunging to Chiavenna at the foot of the Maloja Pass. 2023 marks the 200-year anniversary of the modern road over the Passo dello Spluga. Here riders will free route from the end of the parcours to Control Point 1 in Livigno. Perched high in the Italian Alps, the location will force racers to remain in the mountains en route to Control Point 2. Livigno’s name stems from the old German word for ‘avalanche’ — a reminder to riders not to underestimate conditions here, something they will do at their peril as they traverse some of the highest paved roads in the region before being deposited at the foot of the mighty Stelvio National Park.

Very nice descent from San Bernardino to the south. You can always see how the new street meanders with its bridge structures.