보르고마로 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

The distinctive feature of the town is the bell tower. Built to be self-supporting, it stands out over the valley visible from every side and is the pride of the town itself. The baptistery in front, recently restored, is no less and harmoniously composes a splendid square!

For those on MTB, a nice track starts on the left, marked by a sign. Continuing straight you go towards Imperia.

panoramic pass

wonderful single track that passes on the north side of Monte Grande. Almost always clean, not very easy to do, but nothing vertical. Any difficulties are possibly due to some narrow passages in the mule track. In general it is a fantastic trail for MTB

Villatalla: perhaps of origin prior to the Roman occupation. The toponyms with the Semitic-Aryan root "tala", "tel", "tula" which means "mountain, support" date back to the first inhabitants of the area. The toponym for some is of Provençal origin "small bicocca" or fortress, castle, located on the top of the mountain. - for observation, defense, fortress, etc., for others it means "flowered villa" from taleia which in Greek means flowered, but for most, and very probably with some foundation, Villa della Vallata from a total German etymology ... Wilhelm-thal, from the Lombard thal. Its parish church, already separated from the matrix of S. Giacomo di Prela in 1341, is dedicated to St. Michael the Archangel, a saint beloved by the Lombards, to whom they attributed their victory of Siponto in 663 over the Saracens. Note: until the 17th century, the Piedmontese used to call the Western Ligurians "i ficoni" meaning eaters, planters, fig traders. In Villatalla, an area behind the parish church is still called "vizzai" because in those lands the "vizze" (woven reeds) were placed with figs on top to dry in the sun. Cycling-wise, however, the view is worth all the effort to get to the village.

An ancient meeting point for the people of the Rezzo, Impero, and Argentina valleys. From the pass, you can enjoy an incredible view; I recommend using an app to identify the peaks to orient yourself (e.g., PeakFinder, free). This wide, grassy saddle between Mount Arborea and Cima della Donzella is almost certainly the one mentioned several times by Italo Calvino in his novel "The Path to the Spiders' Nest."

it is the arrival point of some mule tracks suitable for MTBs downhill from the upper villages and also that pass over the Romanesque bridge. It is worth a stop at Charlie, for a focaccia and a spuma.

Pass that divides the Impero valley with the Dianesi valleys. From here there are many MTB trails of all types.. you can try them all, they always lead somewhere. If you have an electric one, you might as well do several laps..