줄리아넬로 호수 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

이곳의 물은 마실 수 없다는 표지판

fontana della necropoli가 아니라 Fontana Donzelletta입니다

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.

In this period the forest is spectacular, it requires a bit of orientation at the crossroads because with the leaves it is easy to take the wrong direction

The only source still active....

Ruins of a structure, likely an ancient farmhouse reclaimed by nature. Lush vegetation, including trees and creepers, has grown around the walls, giving the place a charming, wild feel. The Via dei Laghi is just a few meters away.

final clearing of the "mille curve" Trail In the background you can see Mount Artemisio