ロッカマッシマのおすすめMTBライド

fontana della necropoliではなくFontana Donzellettaです

So, for the Mille Curve, the advice is clear: a good mountain bike, perhaps with grippy tires, given the occasional mud. Being in the Alban Hills—or rather, Castelli Romani—the park is always open, but trust me: daylight is your best friend. At night? Well, it's fascinating, but maybe leave that to adventure stories! In short, appropriate gear, plenty of light, and off you go: the curves await!

The Mille Curve, from Colle Giovannone toward Via Veda dei Corsi, is one of those trails that make you smile just by its name... and then it keeps its promise. Continuous curves, a fast pace, trees passing so close that they remind you that here you ride with your head and cool head. It's not extreme, but it must be respected: even at 10–15 km/h, bumping your shoulder against a tree trunk isn't exactly a relaxing massage. You need agility, a forward-looking attitude, and a desire to have fun. Uphill, everything changes: the thousand curves remain, but they become an exercise in fluidity. In mud (like yesterday), you need to lighten the load, use agile gears, and use the e-bike's motor sparingly: too much assistance and the rear wheel loses grip. It's only technical in the last section (uphill, the reverse is true downhill); the rest is pure flow through the woods. A trail to do, do, and do again.

Former passenger building located on the former "Velletri-Terracina" railway. If you look to your left (coming from Velletri) before reaching the roundabout, you can admire the old railway bridge.

Pit stop for anyone who loves to visit the Pratoni del Vivaro by mountain bike.

Beautiful view of the plain and the Mediterranean Sea.

The Cyclopean Walls are an ancient ring of walls made of large boulders fitted together without mortar, renowned for their imposing construction. Medieval legend attributes their construction to the Cyclopes, mythical beings of extraordinary strength, but in reality they are evidence of very ancient construction techniques typical of pre-Roman and Mycenaean populations. These walls are impressive for the perfect placement of the giant stones and surround the historic center of Cori, a symbol of its ancient and glorious past.

I walked these trails in September 2025, and they haven't been cleared in a long time; the brambles make it impossible to proceed, except by making your way with sticks and other tools.