Cycling in Romano d'Ezzelino
1 cycling route from Romano d'Ezzelino, Italy, 22 km, 22 km mapped in all, with up to 1,594 m of climbing in a day. Mountainous riding (72 m of climbing per km on average), mostly road routes. 1 named climb; the high point is 1,742 m on Monte Grappa from Romano d'Ezzelino. Best months to ride: Apr to Oct.
At a glance
- Routes
- 1
- Lengths
- 22 km
- Biggest day
- 1,594 m
- Terrain
- Mountainous
- Bike
- Road bike
- Difficulty
- Hard
- Named climbs
- 1
- Best months
- Apr to Oct
- GPX
- Every route
Know before you go
Added up from the recorded routes and OpenStreetMap; nothing estimated.
- High point
- 1,742 m on Monte Grappa from Romano d'Ezzelino.
- Climbs
- 1 named climb · 1 ascent of 500 m or more.
Cycling guide to Romano d'Ezzelino
Cyclists starting in Romano d'Ezzelino can tackle the Monte Grappa from Romano d'Ezzelino route, a 22.2 km point-to-point ride ascending from the town through Foschetta and Semonzo del Grappa to Campo Croce. The route passes several small localities including Corte, Semonzetto, Scuola, Scrocco, Caserboli, Cenghia, and Santa Felicita. This climb gains 1594 m in elevation, reaching a high point of 1742 m. The longest climb section starts around 2.1 km and extends for 19.7 km, with an average gradient of 7.9% and maximum gradient of 13.1%. The route is almost entirely paved, with only 1% gravel or unpaved surface.
The road is mostly on main roads without cycle lanes for nearly 20 km. Services along the route are sparse, with the longest stretch without amenities being 6.8 km. There are no railway stations nearby, meaning riders need to arrange access independently. The route's significant elevation and gradients make it suitable for cyclists seeking a demanding climb within the region of Romano d'Ezzelino and towards Monte Grappa.
More on terrain
Terrain
The route from Romano d'Ezzelino to Monte Grappa is mountainous, featuring a 19.7 km climb that averages 7.9% gradient, peaking at 13.1%. The high point of the ride is at 1742 m. Terrain is mainly paved and continuous climbing.