コスタライネーラの峠・トップ4

南側ランプの降下はロードバイクには適していません。極端に(!)悪い道路状況です。

The famous Poggio climb. The last asperity of the Milan-Sanremo.

This is the Poggio climb, famous for being the decisive point of the Milan-Sanremo. The climb does not have very challenging slopes and from its hairpin bends you can enjoy a beautiful view towards the sea

The last climb of the classic Milan - Sanremo. Easy to ride and with beautiful views of the Riviera

The famous final climb of the Milan-Sanremo, the Poggio is rather short (not even four kilometers in all) and anything but steep (the average gradient is around 3%). During the Classicissima, however, it is tackled after over 280 kilometers of racing and professionals often climb at around 38 km/h. It is the decisive point of the race: if the sprinters manage to stay with the group, they will be uncomfortable customers in the sprint. In recent years, however, very strong climbers or top-level puncheurs have managed to create selection, with inventiveness and class, right on the Poggio. In recent years, for example, a race that seems like an obvious sprint has ended in many different ways, all breathtaking: from Vincenzo Nibali's attack on the top of the Poggio to Mathieu van der Poel's razor-sharp run after a blind curve on the climb, passing through Matej Mohorič's crazy and winning descent. First included in the Milan-San Remo route in the 1960s, the Poggio is a legendary climb in world cycling: one of those things you really should do if you pass through here by bike.

very pleasant climb that of Poggio di Sanremo has a length of 3.65 km, has its highest point at 169 m, and continues to climb for 3.65 km. The average slope of Poggio di Sanremo is 2.8%, therefore very pedalable and with a beautiful view of the Sanremo coast

At the end of the climb, tubeless tires show their strengths

The whole road to the Colle d’Oggia is panoramic. If you do it, turn around often ..