ラヴァッレ-ウェンゲン-ラヴァッレ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

If you're only planning a one-day hike to the Würzjoch, I recommend the western approach from Brixen, St. Andrä. The approach from Lüsen is definitely worth the extra climb as an alternative. The gradient is undoubtedly very steep for much of the way, but I didn't see the 18-19% mentioned here, at least not on my Wahoo today. The biggest challenge lies in the first half, which is always an advantage in my opinion. The road surface varies greatly from "good" to "disastrous." Traffic was light, so you're mostly alone. (August, peak season) And I don't want to offend anyone, but due to a lack of transportation while on vacation, I (46 years old, averagely "talented" at best) rode up on a rental road bike (11-32 cassette) from the local bike shop (10 kg) without having to dismount. Go for it!!

The pass is beautifully nestled between the rolling meadows of Lüsen to the north and the Pütia meadows with the steep walls of the eponymous mountain (Sas de Pütia / Peitlerkofel) to the south. From here, you have access to one of South Tyrol's most precious natural landscapes:

The climb to Passo delle Erbe from San Martino in Badia is about 14 kilometers long with a 900 meter difference in altitude. The average gradient is around 6%, but the most challenging stretch is after the passage from Antermoia. You pedal immersed in the Dolomite scenery up to the 1987 meters of the pass.

Cool!

A beautiful but challenging climb through a great valley along a mountain stream with almost no traffic. There are small ramps of up to 18%, but also short breaks (I have to disagree with the previous speaker on this point). As far as the road surface is concerned, I can only recommend the route as an ascent. It is only moderately good and in many places it is wet from small streams even in dry weather. This, together with the recurring wooden bridges over the mountain stream, reduces the fun of a fast descent. But I would always prefer the route for the ascent. Quote @wolfi: "The reward - hardly any traffic and very beautiful views."

A beautiful view with a picturesque panorama of Lüsen.

A wonderful little route with mostly little traffic and mostly good asphalt, which winds around the mountain and offers new views again and again.

The roads to the Passo delle Erbe are a joy to ride from both Villnöß and Lüsen. They are generally quiet (especially from Lüsen) and generally have a good surface for a fast descent. From the Passo delle Erbe, you have beautiful views of the Peiterkofel and the Italian Dolomites. There are also plenty of opportunities to refill your water bottles and provisions up here. If you're planning a loop, I recommend not choosing the descent via Lüsen, as the asphalt is poorer there and, even in dry weather, is often wet with small streams. The route also often crosses wooden bridges, which overall diminishes the enjoyment of a fast road bike descent. However, this isn't a problem on the ascent.