If you’re looking for things to do in the mountains beyond hiking, the Dolomites cycle paths are one of the most spectacular experiences you can enjoy.
Between Trentino-Alto Adige and the Belluno Dolomites, these cycling routes offer options for all levels: from easy family-friendly paths to long-distance cycling itineraries.
Below is a selection of the 10 most beautiful cycle paths in the Dolomites, perfect for a day trip or a multi-stage journey.
San Candido – Lienz Cycle Path
One of the most famous routes in the Alps.
This cycle path connects San Candido to Lienz through the Puster Valley.
- Length: 42 km
- Difficulty: easy
- Duration: about 3 hours
Perfect for families, with the option to return by train with your bike.
Bolzano – Ferrara Cycle Route
A major interregional itinerary.
It starts in Bolzano and reaches Ferrara, passing through Lake Garda and Mantua.
- Length: 315 km
- Recommended duration: 2–3 days
Via Claudia Augusta Cycle Route
A historic European route.
It connects Germany to Italy through Trentino-Alto Adige all the way to the Adriatic Sea.
Ideal for slow and cultural cycling tourism.
Isarco Valley Cycle Path
From Bressanone to Bolzano.
- 42 km
- About 3 hours
One of the most scenic routes in South Tyrol.
Oltradige Cycle Path
Through vineyards and rolling hills.
It connects Bolzano, Appiano, and Caldaro, in the heart of South Tyrol’s wine region.
Tures and Aurina Valleys Cycle Path
From Brunico to Campo Tures.
- 50 km
- Authentic alpine environment with little traffic
Val di Sole Cycle Path
It follows the Noce River through the Trentino valley.
Perfect for those seeking nature and tranquility.
Fiemme and Fassa Dolomites Cycle Path
Connecting two of the most iconic valleys in Trentino.
- 48 km through meadows, forests, and Dolomite landscapes
Valsugana Cycle Path
From Pergine Valsugana to Bassano del Grappa.
It follows the Brenta River and is one of the longest in Northern Italy.
Dolomites Cycle Path
An iconic route between Veneto and South Tyrol.
It connects Calalzo di Cadore to Dobbiaco along a route of about 57 km, which can be completed in around 4 hours.
It largely follows former historic railway lines and crosses spectacular Dolomite landscapes, including areas near Cortina d’Ampezzo and along the historic Strada Regia in the San Vito di Cadore section.
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