콘도브 주변 최고의 러닝 경로

A long and challenging climb from Condove, it can also be reached from the Lemie side in Val di Viú

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Very clean and cared for after a long climb

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Colle del Colombardo, a very beautiful place after a long climb

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almost arrived at the Col del Colombardo

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Today I completed the tracing of the path that starts from Collombado, passes to the Gigalot pasture, goes down to the Combette, then continues towards Combadoro and from here goes down to the Turne bridge which crosses the Sessi stream. From there in 35 'you can comfortably reach Pratobotrile So you can make a nice ring, going up from the classic path, the 569, and going down the path I have traced. I also planted 110 signposts to facilitate the visibility of the track. It is marked with red paint and the rods also have the upper end painted red. The whole tour measures about 18 km, with a difference in height of about 950 m

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Especially in winter, you have a panoramic view of all the Alps: to the south, you can see the silhouettes of the Piedmontese valleys with the Monviso at the bottom, and to the north you can appreciate the view of the Gran Paradiso, the only all-Italian 4000 , and on the Monte Rosa massif. Beautiful place, suitable for both walkers and cyclists

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BEAUTIFUL PLACE REACHABLE FROM "VILLA" (LEMIE) IN A ROUTE SUITABLE FOR BOTH MTB AND GRAVEL, REACHABLE ALSO FROM ALMESE, BUT MUCH LONGER

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An Alpine Sanctuary, located at an altitude of 1,880 metres, on the site where a votive pillar already stood in the 17th century. Still today a destination for Marian pilgrimages. The views are hard earned if you summit by bicycle but well worth it, spectacular scenery for a full 360 degrees.

always fantastic Collombardo in the middle of winter

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Alpine sanctuary at an altitude of 1880 m, a destination for pilgrimages and reachable from the side of the Val Susa or from the valley of Viù, also by mountain bike as there are 2 dirt roads that reach here. According to popular tradition, the term Colombardo would derive from the wind blowing in the valley from Lombardy, or, according to a local pseudo-erudite tradition, from the people of the Lombards who, until the defeat of 773, dominated the Susa valley to the east of the hill and the locks of valley floor.

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