Passo Croce d'AuneVideo starts from Pian del Vescovo (Lamon), in the province of Belluno. The first climb is Sovramont..
Product #: b1195
based on 4 reviews
Regular price: 18,00 €
18,00 €
Video starts from Pian del Vescovo (Lamon), in the province of Belluno. The first climb is Sovramonte, (7 Km long, Max slope: 8,5%). After the downhill we starts the climb of Croce d’Aune on the edge of the Italian Alps. The Croce d’Aune isn’t the highest road nor the hardest, but it is a place of scenic ride. The Croce d’Aune is the birthplace of the quick release lever and more. In fact a wheel change on this climb arguably led to the invention and perfection of modern cycle componentry as we know it today. This is a quiet and ordinary road, you could be almost anywhere in Italy, the Alps or the Apennines. It’s scenic and wooded with views of the high mountains around. The climb is 6,5 Km long, with an elevation of 437 Mtr and a max Slope of 12,3%. Video ends to Pedavena, where the main Veneto beer is produced.
NOTE - The preview shows from YouTube is compressed and doesn't represent the true quality of our video).
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Matthew on 03-10-2017 06:59 PM
Passo Croce d'Aune and Castel Tessino, complete each other to a beautiful, diversified ride. The climbs are not that steep and not that long, but in the end you will feel your muscles nevertheless. Very enjoyable.
focozza on 13-03-2018 08:08 PM
Ho comprato il primo video bikelab per mio zio che usa elite realpower e mi ha riferito che è uno spettacolo il tragitto, tanto sole, pochissime auto e qualità ottima... inoltre perfettamente sincronizzato. il video è girato in un bellissimo posto con stradina stretta, in mezzo a boschi e paesini spettacolari. soddisfattissimo
Mauro Rizzardo on 29-03-2018 12:26 AM
Great ride, super nice sunny day and an amazing route, no need to say more.
Andreas on 29-03-2020 06:40 PM
yes, a very good video. And although the climbs are not that long in parts they are pretty steep. So you sure can get a good workout. Great landscape, super video quality. And when you have reached the top think of Tullio for a second, ok? :-)