The recorded total and the leg detail need reconciliation. Inspect the leg notes before using this record for timing or navigation. Stops, delays, approach and any separate return travel add time. Basis: producer-declared routed record.
Reading history stays on this device. My road watch requires a separate selection; opening it does not subscribe this ride.
Distance and riding time are measured on the routed road. Check local closures and conditions before you ride.
curated scenic road. Dolomites, alpine meadows, hairpins. From Siror it runs 66 km to Predazzo; allow about 1 h 13 of riding. The stops in between: Falcade Alto and Pie' Falcade. The highest point is about 2,050 m. It was put together for the scenery rather than the shortest line.
Scenic road chapters
Passo Rolle and Valles Loop
Expect company on a summer weekend. Early is better than fast. For 5 km this is Passo Rolle and Valles Loop, a road with a name of its own and a reason for it.
Rider note
Check the pass is open before you commit to it.
Chapter facts
Length
5 km
Named road
Passo Rolle and Valles Loop
Pass
Passo Rolle
Waypoint introductions and full write-ups
1. Near Siror
Planning note
Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 1 sits at 0 km, early in the day. Next is Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 2.
2. Near Falcade Alto
Planning note
Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 2 comes up 9 km in. Next is Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 3.
3. Near Falcade Alto
Planning note
19 km in you reach Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 3. Next is Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 4.
4. Pie' Falcade
Planning note
Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 4, late in the day. Next is Passo Rolle and Valles Loop point 5.
5. Predazzo
Predazzo is the largest village in the Val di Fiemme, and it has a surprisingly special place in the world of geology. The valley lies in Trentino, between the pale limestone Dolomites and the darker volcanic rock of the Latemar and Monzoni areas, and Predazzo sits on the line where these meet. Geologists have studied the rocks here since the early nineteenth century, and there is a small museum, the Museo Geologico delle Dolomiti, that explains how ancient seas, volcanoes and later uplift built the mountains. With about four thousand people, the village is large enough for fuel, supermarkets and several hotels.