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Deposit: Road cycling in the Dolomites is a unique and unforgettable experience. Located in northern Italy, this Alpine region offers some of the most impressive road cycling routes in the world. With spectacular landscapes, winding roads, and challenging mountain passes, Dolomites is the perfect destination for cyclists looking for an exciting adventure. The trip starts with a meeting at the 4-star Milan Malpensa hotel that we have chosen to gather the group. The night at this hotel will be the first one included in the trip price. From there, we will transfer to the heart of the Dolomites, where mountain landscapes and impressive peaks will surround you at all times. One of the most popular routes for road cyclists is the Passo dello Stelvio road, a 20 km route that rises to an altitude of 2, meters. The climb is challenging, but the panoramic views of the Alps are truly impressive. Furthermore, this year we coincide with the bike day in this area, with roads closed to traffic and only access for bicycles. Throughout the journey, you will be able to enjoy delicious Italian cuisine, with local specialties such as fresh pasta, mountain cheeses, and red wine from the region. Additionally, you will have the opportunity to meet other cyclists and explore the picturesque towns and villages along the way. At the end of the trip, you will have a sense of achievement and satisfaction for having conquered some of the most challenging mountain passes in Italy, as well as experiencing some of the most impressive landscapes in Europe on a road bike. If you are a passionate cyclist looking for an exciting adventure, Dolomites is the perfect destination for you. You can see the profiles of all the stages here, and in the itinerary section, you can see more details of the route day by day. After breakfast, we will make a several-hour car transfer from Malpensa to the starting point of the route. The adventure of this Dolomite crossing will begin with the ascent to the interesting Passo Pelegrino, ascending on the easiest side. It will undoubtedly be a good warm-up for the cycling trip that we have just started, to reach the valley that will lead us on secondary roads to Lake Alleghe. Undoubtedly, linking all the passes that make up the Sella Ronda is one of the most scenic stages in the world, and fortunately, nowadays we can take many photos on our phones. In total, we will link four passes in the heart of the Dolomite mountains: Pordoi, Sella, Gardena, and Campolongo. We change valleys, hotels, and even language, but not country. This stage connects the peaceful valley of Alleghe with the wide valley of wine and apples, where Bolzano is its capital. We will ascend three passes, starting with the mythical Marmolada: Fedaia Marmolada , Costalunga, and Nigra. After a few hours of transfer, we will arrive at the ancient Roman city of Tirano, where one of the most famous stages of the Giro and the Pirate Pantani will begin. After a warm-up on flat terrain, we will climb the Passo di Mortirolo from the side that has been climbed the most times in that famous cycling race. After the descent and a very false flat, we will link with the Passo Gavia, a pass that we will climb from the side of the well-known tunnel that, although it now has some lighting, still has its tough ramps. It will undoubtedly be a great luxury. Of course, this pass will be the Coppi summit of our trip, and we hope that it will be the end of an unforgettable cycling memory. Call us Contact us. Level 5. Location Dolomites-Italy. Minimum 8. When Aug 27 to Sep 2, The transfer of bicycles and luggage from Barcelona to Milan and back is included. We recommend flying to Milan Malpensa to save the long round-trip road journey. STAGE 1. Stage to Alleghe After breakfast, we will make a several-hour car transfer from Malpensa to the starting point of the route. STAGE 2. STAGE 3. STAGE 4. STAGE 5. STAGE 6. Il Ritorno Transfer to Malpensa Airport , and back home. Intermediate transfer before the fifth stage. Dinners in Alleghe and Bormio. Support vans with space for the whole group, suitcases and bicycles. Guide in refreshment van and expert mechanic in last van Food supplies along the ride, light food bars, fresh fruit, nuts, cookies, etc. Drinks along the ride Water, Isotonic, Coca cola, juices, coffee, etc. General bicycle spare parts available. Spare wheels, tires, etc. To be paid in case of use. First aid kit in each van. Supplement for single room: consult price and availability Van road ride from Barcelona to Malpensa: consult price and availability Road bike rental. Austrian Alps road bike tour 1,

Calling Sella Ronda fans.

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Registration's totally free, of course, and makes snowHeads easier to use and to understand, gives better searching, filtering etc. When you register, you get our free weekly -ish snow report by email. It's rather good and not made up by tourist offices or people that love the tourist office and want to marry it either We don't share your email address with anyone and we never send out any of those cheesy 'message from our partners' emails either. Anyway, snowHeads really is MUCH better when you're logged in - not least because you get to post your own messages complaining about things that annoy you like perhaps this banner which, incidentally, disappears when you log in Username:- Password:. Or: Register to be a proper snow-head, all official-like! Page Previous 1 , 2 , Prev topic :: Next topic. Poster: A snowHead. The bus has been done away with. Obviously A snowHead isn't a real person. I know there is a bus down to Moena. Assuming there is also one to Alleghe, then your suggested route looks like a brilliant day out. Getting into the 5 Torri system from the 'back door' a very folky single chair up to the top, as I recall and then up to the hidden valley and back via the horse tow. Magic day out! Just need to check I can get by bus from Moena to Alleghe. Well, the person's real but it's just a made up name, see? Chris Bish , Looking at my map if you go to Moena its the wrong direction. You need to Login to know who's really who. The reason I thought of going down to Moena is that the road looks bigger on my map! With a really early start, you could probably get there and back via Selva and Armentrola, but going down to Alleghe would give us a new area to ski. Anyway, snowHeads is much more fun if you do. Chris Bish ,The Alleghe region is well worth a visit, have skied it a couple of times and there are some good runs. You'll need to Register first of course. You can ski to Armentarola catch the bus from there, you can ski all the way back using the horse tow at the end of the hidden valley. I dont know where the Tre Valli is, can you give me a clue? He won't reasonably be able to do Tre Valli from Selva unless he has his own wheels, although it would probably be theoretically possible. It is reached by going over to Val di Fassa, down to Moena in the valley, and then off up a side valley from there. To do it without your own transport, you would have to ski over to Col Rodella, take the cable car down from there, catch a bus from the bottom of the cable car to Moena, then another bus from Moena up the side valley - Passo San Pelegrino. And then he would have to the the whole thing in reverse at the end of the day. Then you can post your own questions or snow reports Chris Bish wrote: riverman , On my big map, it is a question of needing to do two sides of a square either way. I don't know for sure, but I suspect you would need two buses from Moena to reach Alleghe. There are certainly buses from Moena up into the Tre Valli area, but I don't think they go on that far, and I think you would have to get another bus from Passo San Pelegrino to get down to Alleghe and I'm not sure that there are any. After all it is free. You'll get to see more forums and be part of the best ski club on the net. Thanks for all the replies folks, will put a link up to some photos when we return. Ski the Net with snowHeads. Just booked a weeks trip to Canazei in a fortnights time then saw this post. Is Canazei well hooked up to the Sella Ronda, superski dolomiti routes or do you have to use ski buses etc.? I have been before but it was 12 years ago and I was not much more than a beginer so I dont really have an accurate mental picutre of the place, except for the great scenery. Myself and ski buddy are into piste munching and getting plenty mileage under our skiis. Cheers S. Just got back from Canazei. Skiing back in is a doddle. Pop into the Montanara when skiing off of the mountain for good apres. Free ski buses run very regularly. Canazei is ok, but Selva is a better base. And love to help out and answer questions and of course, read each other's snow reports. I'm intrigued about the horses pulling skiers 'the horses at capana alpina get a tow from them about 3 euro' Anyone have any photos. So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much. Shows one of the power units. My horse-owning wife tells me that they tow at the canter. Quite an experience. You know it makes sense. It is also quite easy time-wise to head towards Arabba in the Green Sella Ronda direction, then branch off up the Marmolada, which is the highest point you can reach in the Dolomites. Or in the other direction, go off the route in Selva, with loads of runs around there. You won't find huge numbers of different runs in the immediate locality, but there are if you are prepared to ski a good way. Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name:. Its actually a really nice little skate though I was a little slower this year as I had my 8year old god son with me his sister and parents chose the horses so we had to wait ages for them to turn up at the tow. If anyone was around over new year I was one of very very few tele skiers there i saw only 2 others. Does anyone have any recent menu prices for Arabba and surrounding areas? I'm trying to gauge whether it's worth going Half Board or Bed and Breakfast. I went in March but can't remember what I paid as I paid in cash and didn't keep the receipts There was a pizzeria just down from the main square The Table?? Any help appreciated Thanks. Dave Horsley , Cheers. There's only my wife and I, so do you think 15 euro's each for a light lunch and 30 euros each for evening is sufficient? Be very surprised if it's cheaper to NOT have half-board in Arabba. Certainly one could almost dispense with lunch, or at least just have a small snack. After going last March to Arabba, the standard of food was pretty good everywhere and we ate at hotels that offer half board Malita, Mesdi, Sport Hotel etc. Shameless bump, as advertised earlier. Dave Horsley , dsoutar , thanks for your comments. In the end we booked half board in Arabba for February. Not too long to wait! Am off to Arabba next week Will have 4. Been through this thread about how to get there from Sella Ronda, but i will have a hire car with me I can't seem to googlefind any decent maps of the area, so am not sure if driving and parking is do-able. You can certainly drive and park, but if you do the Hidden Valley run, you will then need a bus or taxi to get back to your car. There are no return lifts to get you back up from the bottom of the Hidden Valley to Lagazuoi. That sounds like a plan! However as you leave San Cassiano you pass Armentarola which is where the taxis for Lagazuoi run from and where the hidden valley run finishes. Alternatively it is not too difficult to ski from Arabba over to Armentarola via Passo Campolongo, Cherz, Pralongia as long as your group are happy with average reds from the top of Arabba down to Passo Campolongo and back which, if you plan to do the hidden valley etc. There may be a shorter route to Passo Falzarego by road via Livinalongo? I hope this makes sense but let me know if you want more info. If you have any fit young lads, say, I'm sure my two step-daughters will be interested! I'm still very fit and a 'young' 40 but married We're staying at the Chalet Barbara and eating at the Sport Hotel. Ate there last year in the a la carte restaurant and was impressed although pricey. It costs 40 euro for half board if you do a DIY there, so I'm hoping it must be halfway decent. Blimey, that's the long way round. Three sides of a square. Quote: There may be a shorter route to Passo Falzarego by road via Livinalongo? And only the one pass to go up. RobW , Agreed, should have looked at my map instead of trying to use my memory at that late hour! Hello Sella Ronda fans. Could anyone recommend Ski rental stores in Val gardena? Can anyone recommend a ski school in Ortesei. I stayed in some private apartments right next to it in , excellent location, quiet but central, literally walk 20m to the narrow piste that runs down through the village, ski down then cross the road to the Ciampinoi gondola or walk 50m the other way to the Costabella chair. Looks like it's had a facelift since also. As with all chalets, it all depends on the staff they have managed to recruit this year. Yeah, The Soldanella is apparently now superb. We're going for it next season. I stayed there when it was run by Crystal, great position, but a bit basic. Now it's had a total refurb and run by Total. The Chalet staff for Esprit Total and Esprit are the same co. Just need to work out how to do the Sella Ronda from there. As an aside, how doable is the Hidden Valley? While there, do not miss Cinque Torri, nor for that matter, the horse tow on the way back. Selva is on the Sella Ronda nd quite an easy day to complete the circuit. The clockwise orange route is supposed to be better, I believe, but I liked both ways. The only steep bit is off the top of the cable car out of Arabba, but that is wide, so not a big problem. You will adore it. Chris Bish , Oh, I beleive you. New Topic Post Reply. Snow Snow Snow! Solo Skiers v Groups - Orga Archives Lost and Found Ski Club of Great Britain To one side secret Mountain Hideout snowShops You cannot post to forums until you login You cannot read some forums until you login Read about snow conditions : snow conditions And leave your own snow report : snow report Find advice to help plan your ski holidays : ski holidays The snowHeads Ski Club : Ski Club 2. Terms and conditions Privacy Policy. Snow Reports. Calling Sella Ronda fans. Chris Bish wrote:. After all it is free After all it is free. So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much. Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name: Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name:. Seldom Seen Kid wrote:.

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