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Oct 19, 2, 1, 14, Visit site. Stage Genova - La Spezia, km: An interlude between two much more difficult stages. Short and fairly easy stage between the two biggest cities in the Liguria region, along the very scenic coastline of Liguria. The stage has some small and easy 'lumps' which are not categorized climbs, but only one main difficulty, Passo del Bracco about halfway on the stage. From there they descend towards the stage finish in La Spezia but do an extra loop around the city to add some more kms to the stage. The easy last part of the stage should probably make this a mass sprint. Stage La Spezia - Abetone, km Based on the direction the race were going, one could probably guess that this was coming. A monster stage in the Tucany Apennines including what could described as Mortirolo's little brother. The stage starts at the Ligurian coast, in La Spezia, and then heads northeast into the Apennines. The first climb to Passo del Lagastrello starts after about 35 km, and from there it's more or less hilly and mountainous terrain the whole stage. Lagastrello is a first category climb and i s just a first test on the stage, followed by a couple of second and another first category climbs the next k. But so far, although a moderately tough medium mountain stage, it has been just a warm-up for the finale. After km they pass through the small village of Castelnuovo di Garfagnana, then turn north and start the monster climb to San Pellegrino in Alpe. Probably one of the two toughest climbs in the Apennines, along with Blockhaus, it has been used in the Giro only one time? This should be a good place to attack before the 15 km long descent and the last climb to Abetone. It's almost strange that a so good combination of a real brutal penultimate climb and a easier last climb hasn't been used more often in the Giro. This is a perfect stage for long range attacks, kms from the stage finish, and the possibility to earn signifcant time gaps. Stage Pistoia - Montalcino, km So, time for the last decisive stage, a sterrato stage probably tougher than anything we've seen before. But since I already had version of the Giro without the Dolomites, I wanted to modify that to include this finish with a San Pellegrino Alpe-Abetone combo and a sterrato stage. This stage is pretty much a combo of some of the sections used in Strade Bianche, just ridden in the opposite direction, and about the same finish as the Giro stage to Montalcino. The first half of the stage is quite easy, and the gravel sectors starts with exactly k to go. The first sector to Colle Pinzuto is quite easy, mostly downhill, and is much more important when ridden in the opposite direction with less than 20k to left of Strade Bianche. But there is much more to come. The two first Monte Sante Marie and San Martino in Grania is a bit more downhill than uphill and a bit easier than when ridden the other way in Strade Bianche. The archtypical climber with less endurance could really lose minutes here, especially in bad weather with rain and muddy roads. If the GC changed the day before on the extremely steep slopes of San Pellegrino in Alpe, it could change again here. Cadel Evans won here in , and a stage like this would probably favour those GC contenders who also have the engine to contend in the long classics. More of a Fuglsang stage than Simon Yates A typical easy last stage of a GT, doing four and a half loops in the central part of Roma before ending, probably with a mass sprint, just next to Forum Romanum. It's a pretty tough version, and that is without using neither the Alps or the Dolomites. But when using only the Apennines it was pretty clear that the combo of Catria-Petrano and Nerone in Marche had to be used. And above all San Pellegrino in Alpe-Abetone. The decisive stages are also pretty spread out throughout the tour. Probably stage 2, 7, 9, 12, 13, 16, 18 and 19 will have significance for the GC. The queen stages are stage 13 and 18, meaning that one of the queen stages comes in the second week. In addition we have a pretty freakin brutal medium mountain stage to Madonna delle Guardia and a potentially epic sterrato stage to Montalcino. All in all these four stages are combos that should be used more in the Giro, and especially the alternative finish of the race with San Pellegrino in Alpe as the third last stage and a sterrato stage as the second last. RCS should really pick up on that idea. In retrospect, the only thing I'm missing is a hilly stage with a short but extremely steep climb something like km from the stage finish prompting attacks from the GC contenders and action for the last part of the stage. There is room between stage 2 and 7 for a stage like that. But that will be a feature for my next Giro. I've already have several ideas for that, including an unusual last stage, and a brutal medium mountain stage in the Friulian hills. Reactions: Zams. Feb 18, 13, 8, 28, Visit site. OlavEH said:. Click to expand Sep 22, 3, Visit site. Devil's Elbow. Sep 20, 10, 19, 28, Visit site. I've been sitting on the final two stages of my Tour de Suisse forever, time to do something about that. As I'm following the standard format, start and finish will be the same for both stages. Stage 8: Glarus - Glarus, Libertine Seguros. Feb 20, 32, 13, 28, Visit site. Nordic Series Nizhny Tagil. Nordic Series Planica. Under the watchful eye of Slovenia's national emblem, the three-peaked Triglav mountain, this m pass is a strip of winding tarmac with occasional sections on smooth, well-aligned cobbles, along a ribbon known as Ruska cesta 'Russian Road' in honour of the forced labourers captured from Russian forces at the Battle of Isonzo, who constructed the road over an old, destroyed trade route at the behest of the Austro-Hungarian forces. It's a beast, and is the hardest climb of the race not considered to be HC. By using the Coeficiente APM, we arrive at a difficulty rating of for the final 11km; the PRC guys often use or as the cut-off for HC, so you know we're talking toughness here. In fact, in its characteristics from each side the Slovene monster resembles the Pyrenean challenge. In recent years, being usurped by Rogla and with Gorenjska focusing more of its regional sports funding towards its multitude of wintersport needs, the climb has fallen off the menu; it has also somehow never been climbed in the few times the Giro d'Italia has been in the vicinity, which is a strange oversight. Nevertheless, the fact that it has fallen from favour makes it all the more interesting to include here, especially as it's in that sort of role of sorting the contenders from the pretenders without completely annihilating the field which is why it's effectively a one-climb stage. The descent is also technical - very technical in fact, including scores of hairpin bends, lacets, twists and turns, so while it's very possible that the favourites may lay down their arms on the way down the climb, for those who are dropped to make it back to the others will take some effort that they probably would rather not expend. The first part of the descent is quite steep but it becomes more gradual, though while the road is sufficiently wide to take safely the cornering doesn't let up and continues all the way to the outskirts of the finishing town. Libertine Seguros said:. Very, very unpleasant. Apr 10, 10, 13, 23, Visit site. Or here in Norway it's often fjords and mountains. But I usually travel to the Alps at least one time each summer to hike there. I have this on my plan for my next version of the Giro. Has it ever been used in bigger race? Max Rockatansky. Jun 16, 1, 12, Visit site. Reactions: Libertine Seguros and roundabout. And I also have myriad race designs from far flung parts of the world that have yet to be posted, because I discovered a lot of unusual options and investigated a lot of unexplored territory for me in lieu of having actual races to follow. However, it is a different challenge to do something creative and find something new in well-trodden terrain, and I also have a colossal backlog of Grand Tours, especially Vueltas, built up over time - posting a stage race is a bit of a heavy undertaking, however, and so I thought it best to go for a short stage race here, in perhaps the most well-trodden area of all: the Low Countries. GPM: again, pretty self-explanatory. All climb summits give 3, 2 and 1 points to the first 3 over the summit. For a Tour of the Benelux, however, this could be a genuinely great competition and guarantee some tough rouleur action as well as incentives for the breakaways. Again like the climbs, 3, 2 and 1 points to the first three out of cobbled sectors. My thinking was that this would add up the points from the GPM and the King of the Cobblestones, and on top of that there are three intermediate sprints per stage, awarding 15, 10, 6, 4 and 2 points to the first five across them, and then awarding 30, 25, 20, 15, 12, then 10 down to 1 for the first fifteen stage finishers. The idea here being that the jersey would balance those that acquired points in minor classifications because they went in the breakaway, those who acquired points by attacking for the sake of winning, and those who tried to win via stage wins, especially given there are some stages not all where the GPM will favour people who can win the King of the Cobblestones and indeed some sectors which count for both the GPM and the King of the Cobblestones. Stage 2: Dronten - Nijmegen, km. Stage 4: Goirle - Knokke-Heist, km. Stage 5: Gistel - Louvain-la-Neuve, km. Reactions: will Stage 6: Couvin - Couvin, km. Last edited: Mar 8, Otherwise, those are some proper stages, especially the Louvain one. I know what you mean, and the Joostfietst cobblestone map is similar - both an incredible resource and a bit of a thumb in the eye for the work that you've already done yourself. I hadn't done a race in these race-saturated areas for quite some time, so it was still quite a positive thing for me. Stage 7: Marche-en-Famenne - Vaalserberg Drielandpunt , km. Summary post: Tour of the Benelux. Apr 30, 41, 22, 28, Visit site. Mayomaniac When I browse the thread, I've noticed that some of the images of your profiles are uploaded to facebook, but it says the url has expired, so we can't see those anymore. Mayomaniac said:. Last edited: May 3, You must log in or register to reply here. Professional Road Racing. Giro dell'Emilia Oct. Latest posts. Can you recommend a base for road cycling in Cyprus? Enthusiast Road Cycling. Games and Fantasy Cycling. S Today at AM. Latest: Yesterday at PM. 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You can check the promotions page to see what promotions are available on Trip. Castelrotto Hotels with Pools Enter your dates for the latest hotel rates and availability in Castelrotto. Search Hotels. Castelrotto Hotels. Castelrotto Swimming Pools Hotels. Show on map. Guest Rating. Outstanding 47 Reviews. View Deals. We had a horrible experience in our last place so decided to leave and move here instead and thank goodness we did. The pool, sauna and spa area was definitely the highlight for us, so many places to relax, everything was next level clean and modern and perfect after a good hike. You will not regret booking this hotel! Hotel Lamm. Excellent 40 Reviews. This family-friendly hotel is Relax at the full-service spa, where you can enjoy massages, body treatments, and facials. A spa tub and a sauna offer a relaxing way to wind down after a day on the slopes. You'll be on the slopes in no time with the complimentary ski shuttle. Satisfy your appetite for lunch or dinner at the hotel's restaurant, or stay in and take advantage of the room service during limited hours. Guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle for a surcharge, and free self parking is available onsite. Make yourself at home in one of the 49 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Rooms have private balconies. Complimentary wireless internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature rainfall showerheads and complimentary toiletries. Outstanding 40 Reviews. This spa hotel is 0. Ulrich-Seiser Alm Gondola. Pamper yourself with a visit to the spa, which offers massages, body treatments, and facials. You can take advantage of recreational amenities such as an outdoor pool, an indoor pool, and a sauna. Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless internet access and ski storage. Satisfy your appetite for dinner at the hotel's restaurant, La Perla, or stay in and take advantage of the room service during limited hours. A complimentary buffet breakfast is served daily from AM to AM. Featured amenities include luggage storage, a safe deposit box at the front desk, and an elevator. Free self parking is available onsite. Make yourself at home in one of the 39 individually decorated guestrooms, featuring minibars and flat-screen televisions. Private bathrooms with bathtubs or showers feature bidets and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as laptop-compatible safes and desks. Outstanding 41 Reviews. The cold pool outside makes it all complete for a healthy treatment - the shuttle service allow the car to be kept in the garage and enjoy holidays in ValGardena - the restaurant with its food is unbelivable great the breakfast and its offering is as complete as it can get in your own home with fruits and juicemaker to make your own juice. Sonus Alpis - Adults Only. Outstanding 17 Reviews. Tucked away at the foot of the Dolomites, this family run hotel is excellent. From check-in to check-out we were not disappointed. A welcome drin and snacks on check-in is something that doesn't happen too ofen, but it was accepted with gratitude. The Spa is very good with an outdoor warmed pool. Dinner and breakfast were both excellent. Como Alpina Dolomites. Outstanding 46 Reviews. We stayed for 3 nights and could of stayed longer. Despite the natural scenery and location being the second to non, the hotel itself is exceptional in all areas including cleanliness, location, views, staff and food. Also the spa and gym facilities are excellent. I would highly recommend taking a e-bike tour around the area with one of their highly trained guides. Totally worth the money, you will see so much more in a short period while getting some great exercise. Dolomites Living Hotel Tirler. Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless internet access, concierge services, and babysitting surcharge. The hotel also offers room service. Mingle with other guests at the complimentary reception, held on select days. A complimentary buffet breakfast is served daily from AM to 11 AM. For a surcharge, guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle available 24 hours and a train station pick-up service. Make yourself at home in one of the 28 individually decorated guestrooms, featuring minibars and DVD players. Your memory foam bed comes with down comforters and premium bedding. Rooms have private balconies or patios. Wired and wireless internet access is complimentary, while inch flat-screen televisions with satellite programming provide entertainment. Private bathrooms with bathtubs or showers feature rainfall showerheads and spring water baths. Icaro Hotel. I have stayed here two years in a row in early July and have fond memories of the hotel. The hotel staff was friendly on both stays. The rooms are comfortable, well decorated, quiet and have great views from the balcony. From a photography perspective I appreciated having Alpe di Suisi right out the door for sunrise and sunset. I will say sunrise had more stable weather for me. My experience with sunset was that there was often thunderstorms. Icaro hotel is about the closest hotel you can get. In terms of location its good if you are planning to stay in the area. You can easily get to Ortisei by scenic twenty to thirty minute walk to the gondola. The walk will take you past several photogenic locations and Malga Sanon where you can have a nice lunch. Once in Ortisei you can take a cable car up to Seceda. So it is possible to do day trips from here. We did drive to Kastelruth for dinner one day. The gondola does stop running around pm. If you would like to stay one place and explore all of the Dolomites there is probably more central towns. I would recommend Icaro hotel to others. Abinea Dolomiti Romantic Spa. This family-friendly hotel is 3. Vigil Seis and 5. You're sure to appreciate the recreational amenities, including an outdoor pool, an indoor pool, and a sauna. Getting to nearby attractions is a breeze with the complimentary area shuttle. Stop by the hotel's restaurant for lunch or dinner. Featured amenities include a computer station, express check-in, and multilingual staff. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided for a surcharge available on request , and free self parking is available onsite. Make yourself at home in one of the 40 individually decorated guestrooms, featuring refrigerators and LCD televisions. Rooms have private furnished balconies. Private bathrooms with showers feature complimentary toiletries and bidets. This golf hotel is 1. Vigil Seis. You're sure to appreciate the recreational amenities, including an indoor pool, a sauna, and a seasonal outdoor pool. This hotel also features ski storage, a communal living room, and bicycle tour information. At Mirabell Alpine Garden Resort, enjoy a satisfying meal at the restaurant. Featured amenities include multilingual staff, a library, and an elevator. Stay in one of 35 guestrooms featuring flat-screen televisions. Private bathrooms have bidets and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks. Latest Reviews for Castelrotto Hotels. Frequently Asked Questions. What are the popular hotels with Swimming Pools in Castelrotto? How much is the average rate for hotels with Swimming Pools in Castelrotto? What promotions are available for hotels with Swimming Pools in Castelrotto? About About Trip. Other Services Investor Relations Trip. Payment Methods. Contact Center of the year All rights reserved Site Operator: Trip.
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