가장 멋진 산길 9곳

To be avoided like the plague on weekends, it feels like being in Mugello

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Be careful on weekends with good weather, the road is filled with motorbikes

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Beautiful pass between Apecchio and Sant'Angeloin Vdao. Newly redone asphalt and zero traffic

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At the top of the hill that begins in Città di Castello and, on the other side from Apecchio, there is a bar, restaurant with excellent toilet facilities. It is to be avoided on Sundays because it is frequented by very noisy and dangerous motorcyclists who use the road as a circuit for their adrenaline-pumping experiences.

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Bocca Trabaria is the most important pass of the Alpe della Luna. Located at 1,049 meters, it divides the Metauro valley from the Tiber valley on the border between the provinces of Perugia and Pesaro and Urbino, and therefore between Umbria and the Marches.

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Bocca Serriola is an Apennine pass of 730 meters which divides the Biscubio valley from the Tiberina valley. It is located in the municipality of Città di Castello, a few kilometers from the border between the provinces of Perugia and that of Pesaro and Urbino.

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Arrival point you can choose whether to do it on asphalt or dirt road but with prohibitive climbs

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Arrival point of the Climb, problem always closed 😂

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1049 mt slm

Immersed in absolute green

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Crossroads of many paths and trails Tifernati.

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Stopping for a Sandwich with Ham and a fresh Beer is somewhat "Duty". During the summer it is a popular destination for bikers and cyclists.

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Pass of Bocca Trabaria.

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A 14 km climb with a constant gradient of around 7%. Well preserved asphalted surface. Numerous hairpin bends and beautiful landscapes. Avoid on Sundays due to the presence of numerous and annoying (as well as dangerous) motorcyclists who use it as a motodrome.

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The pass is 730m high, and according to some sources, Bocca Serriola is the pass that geographically divides the Tuscan-Emilian Apennines from the Umbrian-Marche Apennines and consequently the northern Apennines from the central Apennines. The Romans used the timber of these places, which was then sent by floating to the south via the Tiber. From this comes the name "Serriola" as little saw.

A stone house well restored by the family who lives there. With a wind generator and a hydraulic turbine, they are energetically automoms.

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