세나 코마스코 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Como's lakefront is perfect for a stroll amid history, villas, and nature. Along the way, besides the views of the hills reflected in the Lario with moored boats, there are historic villas and monuments that punctuate Como's history. The lakefront also features numerous benches where you can sit and admire this enchanting panorama.

Here you'll cycle through lush vegetation that changes color with the seasons, creating a truly evocative setting. The road is unpaved, but compact and wide, so you can pedal comfortably. You'll also encounter four hairpin bends with significant gradients for this area. This stretch is perfect for having fun!

Cool in summer under the Penz hill

Delicious ice cream, cappuccino, and pastries 🥮. Very friendly service. Card payments accepted, of course 👍

In the 9th century, the church was dedicated to Sant'Abbondio, former bishop of Como, buried here since the 5th century. In 1010 bishop Alberico send here a community of Benedictine monks who started reconstructing the church. Previous paleochristian building was torn down and a new Romanesque church was built and consecrated by Urbano II in 1095. In the following two centuries many important modifications were carried out. After 1968, the cloister next to the church was acquired by Como municipality and restored. Nowadays, the law department of University of Insubria is located here. https://www.visitcomo.eu/en/discover/monuments/churches/basilica_santabbondio/index.html https://www.lombardiabeniculturali.it/architetture/schede/CO180-00073/

Even though it is often crowded, with bicycles, pedestrians, scooters and runners, the choice to ride on the cycle path overlooking the lake is a winning one. In that stretch the provincial road is in fact always very busy and dangerous.

Spectacular Romanesque basilica, founded in the 5th century and originally dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul. In 818 the basilica was renamed to Saint Abbondio (bishop and patron saint of Como) and became the Cathedral of Como. Between 1050 and 1095, after the cathedral was moved to its current location within the walls, the church was entrusted to the Benedictines who adapted it in Romanesque style. Inside, in the presbytery, a wonderful cycle of frescoes from the early 14th century. The apse area is beautiful on the outside, full of medieval sculptures and decorations and the pair of twin bell towers.

The Lura is the Italian Emscher. It too has been and is being renaturalized and transformed into a floodplain and park landscape.