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Slightly futuristic bridge over the Ticino, illuminated red in the evening

You have to carry the bike up a few steps, then you can easily cross the bridge (steel walkway).

from Airolo to Bascia over the Sonnenpass, a great tour and beautiful. You should be fit though. There is a break after 30km in the Sport-Spa Hotel and the bikes are also looked after

Percorso Blenio–Lucomagno No. 36 Through the sun-drenched Valle di Blenio, steeply up to the Passo del Lucomagno, one of the most beautiful pass landscapes in Switzerland. Along the reservoir into the Val Medel, alpine roses in the valley and roaring water in the Hell's Gorge, the destination is Disentis. The starting point is Biasca, the center of the Ambrosian valleys of Leventina, Riviera and Blenio. Vast chestnut forests spread out on the lower slopes of the Brenno valley; the chestnuts, once the "poor man's fruit", are now often left lying around. Emperor Barbarossa once stayed at the Seravalle castle in front of Ludiano; ruins still bear witness to its former power. In the sun-drenched valley, agriculture is practiced on the terraces. High up, alone on an alpine meadow, stands one of the most impressive Romanesque buildings in Ticino, the church of San Carlo di Negrentino with its beautiful frescoes. Butterflies swing up the mountain with us, the scenery changes, in the quiet Alpine valley of Santa Maria the firs smell of resin, the tinkling of cows accompanies you to the Passo del Lucomagno. After the Lukmanier we go along the reservoir into the Val Medel, where fragrant alpine roses, tanned wooden houses and roaring water in the Höllenschlucht accompany us to Disentis. Text / Source: schweizmobil.ch https://schweizmobil.ch/de/veloland/route-36

Church of San Pietro a Motto Church of San Pietro, Via Camana, Motto - Blenio

Just a few keywords: - Small but nice - Clean and tidy - Nice staff - Delicious food Conclusion: Highly recommended for a stopover, but also an ideal starting point for day trips to Ticino cities by train.

The town is of Etruscan origin and dates back to the mid-7th century BC. The current name derives from the nearby iron-rich water source.