A bicycle route that starts from the Renaissance city of mosaics, Spilimbergo, to immerse yourself in a fascinating naturalistic path in the Magredi of Meduna and Cellina.
Route
This loop starts from the Renaissance beauty of the mosaic city, Spilimbergo, with its charming village and castle, then opens up to the harsh natural beauty of the Magredi of Meduna and Cellina, areas made up of large pebbles, gravel, sand, and little soil. The route passes through Provesano, where it is possible to visit the Church of San Leonardo, to Rauscedo, a center of excellence for viticulture thanks to the Cooperative Nurseries. Finally, the circular route returns to Spilimbergo, closing its loop.
Food & wine
In Rauscedo, 60% of national vine cuttings are produced with careful and traceable production chain management, which has satisfied much of the wine market for years, especially for Pinot Grigio, Friulano, Ribolla Gialla, and Prosecco wines. RECOMMENDED DISH: Guinea fowl and polenta.
In Rauscedo, there is the largest nursery and viticulture complex in the world. It is the Vivai Cooperativi di Rauscedo (VCR).
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Completely paved circular route. Mostly traveled on roads with low or almost no traffic; some sections are on busier roads. Although there are no climbs, the route is on a false flat.
The route is doable all year round.
Spilimbergo is reachable by TPL FVG bus service (bike transport service is not available).
Highway A4 Venice-Trieste: exit at Portogruaro. Take the A28 towards Pordenone and exit at Cimpello. Continue on the Cimpello-Sequals highway connection, exiting at Tauriano, from where you can reach Spilimbergo.
In Spilimbergo, large parking is available a short distance from Piazza Garibaldi.
Map "Cycling along the Tagliamento River" published by PromoTurismoFVG in collaboration with Casa Editrice Tabacco. The map is available for sale at PromoTurismoFVG Infopoints for €2.
A helmet and a supply of water are recommended, especially in the hotter months.
Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.