Lombardia

Lake Maggiore is the second largest Italian lake, offers a multitude of things to see and is the perfect setting for a quiet motorcycle ride, with light and curvilinear passages, surrounded by lake views, islets in the distance and pre-alpine mountains.

Due to its centenary history, Bormio is the most fascinating and iconic village in Lombardy. The typical alpine buildings made of stone and the infinite possibilities of sport, trekking, thermal relaxation - reunited in the splendid rocky panorama of the Ortles-Cevedale Group - make it a unique context.

San Marco Pass is one of the most famous and acclaimed motorbike tours, a real "must" to do at least once in a motorcyclist's life. Traveling on two wheels this Lombard pass between Brembana Valley and Valtellina, means savoring one of the oldest and most touristic routes in Italy, dating back to the Republic of Venice.

Located just over 2000 meters above sea level and restored a few years ago, the Dordona Pass is a mountain pass in the heart of the Orobie Alps in Lombardy, a mixed motorcycle itinerary between asphalted alpine passes and dirt tracks.

The Stelvio Pass has always been one of the most exciting and busy motorbike itineraries (but also by car) in the entire Italian Alps. With its 80 hairpin bends and 3 route variants starting from Lombardy, South Tyrol, or Switzerland, it reaches 2,758 meters above sea level and is the highest pass in Italy and the second in Europe.

If you like scenic roads, the Strada della Forra on Lake Garda is definitely the motorbike ride for you. Straddling Lombardy and Veneto and well known internationally, the Strada della Forra in Tremosine (full name) rises in the heart of a kind of all-Italian "Grand Canyon", where the road and curves wind between cavities and caves excavated by the secular action of water.

The Ghisallo Pass by motorbike is one of the most famous and popular itineraries in Lombardy. Easy to reach and practicable from multiple starting points, it is a pass located in the so-called Larian Triangle, the area circumscribed by the two branches of Lake Como.