20의 멜레냐노가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A true gem just a stone's throw from Milan. It's a shame it can't be visited.

Update 05/17/2025: the route is now "almost" completely feasible, except for the fact that in some places the vegetation is practically invading the path.. which forces you to advance covering your hands to avoid scratching yourself badly with brambles and thorns. I don't want to be polemical.. but we have a mountain bike path in Milan.. it's possible that there is no one who takes care of it in a slightly more scrupulous way. Leaving aside the fact that the grass at the side of the path is over a meter high.. but this now seems to be the trend everywhere.. let's let the grass grow everywhere.. biodiversity.. no comment.. The path itself is also very nice for being in Milan, you could also organize some races on an annual basis, to revalue the territory and instead no association takes the initiative.. oh well. I hope it is completely restored so as not to compromise the beautiful work done years ago.

The MTB trail is really cool and quite technical. Whatch out for the wildlife here, sometimes rabbits and pheasants cross the trail right in front of you. After rainy periods the lower (the faster, straight section) part of the trail is flooded with water and cannot be used.

after a rain it can become muddy in some sections especially if it is the season when tractors pass through (harvest or field preparation), better to use knobby tyres

Very nice path, the right mix of stones and dirt, little gravel. The view is very beautiful with the 2 streams that surround you while you pedal, you can appreciate everything much more thanks to the fantastic shade of the trees! Absolutely recommended.

Chiaravalle is one of the first examples of Gothic architecture in Italy and, thanks to the reclamation of the land and the hydraulic works of the monks who lived there, it was fundamental for the economic development of the lower Milanese area

Stretch of dirt road that connects the provincial roads Rivoltana, to the north, and Paullese, to the south. It owes its name to Duke Serbelloni who put it back into operation in the 18th century to be able to move around his properties. The road is closed to vehicular traffic and is therefore very popular with cyclists and runners.

Entirely dirt road that connects Pantigliate with Rhone. If you have a gravel or MTB bike, it is an absolutely recommended route to avoid the nearby asphalt roads.