The Dolomites will be your constant companions on this thrilling journey that starts at the foot of these legendary mountains, part of the UNESCO World Heritage site recognized for their "unique and monumental beauty." A succession of spectacular peaks, interspersed with plateaus, valleys, and small lakes with clear blue-green waters, will unfold before you. Your journey begins in Alta Pusteria, the northern limit of the Dolomites, and continues along the valleys of Isarco and Adige, marking the western boundary. After passing Bolzano, you'll reach Trento before crossing south through Valsugana towards Feltre. The former Dolomites railway will lead you towards the Olympic city of Cortina d'Ampezzo. Before concluding this exciting adventure by returning to Alta Pusteria, enjoy the view of the famous Tre Cime and commit to memory the phenomenon of the Dolomitic rocks that change into a thousand shades of color throughout the day! This itinerary is suitable for e-bike travel, mainly on bike paths and some secondary roads. More athletic individuals can opt for a trekking bike.

Day 1: Arrival in Alta Pusteria (Villabassa or Dobbiaco)
Arrive individually at the first hotel in Alta Pusteria. There are free unguarded parking options near the hotel.

Day 2: Alta Pusteria to Rio di Pusteria (approx. 55 km)
For the first part of the day, the Pusteria cycle path will guide your way. Follow the Rienza River to Brunico, a town that invites you to stroll through its lively pedestrian center. Back in the saddle, you'll pass the ruins of the Rio Pusteria fortress, which served as a defensive barrier and customs post at the entrance to Val Pusteria.

Day 3: Rio di Pusteria to Bolzano (approx. 55 km)
Before reaching Bressanone, you'll pass the Neustift monastery complex or the Franzensfeste fortress, both worth visiting. In Bressanone, it's worthwhile to stroll through the orderly historic center with its arcades and cathedral. Back on the bike, you'll be greeted from afar by the Säben Monastery atop a hill above Chiusa; then continue along the Isarco River enjoying views of Trostburg Castle. The valley leads you to the capital, Bolzano, a "global city" that blends Tyrolean traditions with cultural richness from Italy and German-speaking countries. Spend the afternoon enjoying a pleasant walk under Bolzano's arcades or in the meadows of the valley, visit "�-tzi," the "oldest Tyrolean" in the archaeological museum, or simply enjoy an aperitif at one of the many cafes on Waltherplatz.

Day 4: Bolzano to Trento (approx. 65 km)
Today, follow the Adige River; leaving South Tyrol at the Salorno barrier, which marks the linguistic border between German-speaking South Tyrol and Italian-speaking Trentino. Fruit trees and vineyards will accompany you on your way to the ancient episcopal city of Trento, known for its vibrant historic center and Buonconsiglio Castle. Day 5: Trento to Feltre (approx. 95 km, or approx. 70 km + train, ticket not included) Today's stage, heading towards Lake Caldonazzo, is quite steep: you can shorten it by taking a train segment (not included). Through the impressive Valsugana, the road leads to Feltre, a small city on the ancient Via Claudia Augusta, the Roman road that connected the Po Valley with what is now Bavaria, crossing the Alps.

Day 6: Feltre to Pieve di Cadore (approx. 75 km)
Today, you will cycle through picturesque villages and deciduous woods before reaching Belluno, a small and quiet provincial capital, while the Dolomites continue to accompany you on this adventure. The return stage to Alta Pusteria heads north past Longarone, a town completely rebuilt after a terrible landslide detached from Monte Toc in 1963, flooding the Vajont Dam basin and causing destruction. Along the new bike path, you will finally reach Pieve di Cadore.

Day 7: Pieve di Cadore to Cortina to Alta Pusteria (approx. 65 km)
Nature will guide the final bike stage starting along the former Dolomites railway, with Cortina d'Ampezzo undoubtedly being the most significant station; surrounded by some of the most famous peaks of the Dolomites, it hosted the 1956 Winter Olympics and is preparing for the upcoming 2026 games. The route crosses the Veneto border, returning to South Tyrol. With the Tre Cime Nature Park to your right and the Fanes-Sennes-Prags Nature Park to your left, enjoy some of the most beautiful views of the Tre Cime.

Day 8: Dobbiaco/Villabassa
Departure Depart individually or extend your stay.