For fans of moto-tourism the mountain routes can be incredibly satisfying, with the mountain roads and hairpin bends which enhance the pleasure of the rider and the stunning landscapes which open up unexpectedly, letting you enjoy a sense of peace and freedom.

This route runs between the provinces of Treviso and Belluno and crosses the sweet rolling hills of Prosecco to the steep curves of the Dolomites. The route is about 300 kilometres long and can be covered in one day or spread out in stages. 

Located in the East of the Polesine area, the Po Delta features branched rivers, valleys and lagoons across the vast territory overlooking the Adriatic Sea in the province of Rovigo. The area is one of the largest wetlands in Europe and the Mediterranean and is dominated by an unspoilt natural reserve - 120 square kilometres of the Po Delta Veneto Regional Park. 

In the first half of the sixteen century the town of Bovolone (in the province of Verona) became an important pilgrimage destination as a result of the strong popular devotion to a marble statue of the Madonna and Jesus child on a throne (both wearing a belted tunic thus giving this name to the Shrine). 

According to historical chronicles, there were so many votes, offerings and votive panels donated to the Virgin that it was decided to build a church, completed in 1650 and known from then on as the Shrine of the Madonna of the Belt.

In the Padua area Christianity and the enormous devotion of Paduans is testified to by an invaluable religious architecture.

Col di Lana, the "bloody mountain" of World War One, offers today the unique opportunity to visit the scenes that witnessed terrible battles in the first trench war, and to enjoy the spectacular landscapes formed by rocks, snow and ice.

Col di Lana is in fact the centre of the skiing route which passes the military stations and the tunnels that date back to the conflict of 1915-18, among which are the noteworthy outposts Sass de Stria, Lagazuoi, Tofane, Marmolada and Padon.

From Molino, near the campsite, take the path that leads to the Rifugio Bottari, following the signs, after a climb of 350 metres, you reach the 1573 m of the refuge.

The refuge is open only in the summer but in any case it is located in a small clearing that makes it a pleasant panoramic stop.

Keeping the refuge on the left and following the signs, head towards the Valles Basso hut.

The route winds through the woods again, alternating gentle uphills with small downhills.

The route sets off directly from the run that connects the Padon Pass to the station at the bottom of the Padon 1 chairlift. 

It passes along the wide slope to the right of the resort and down across a wide gentle slope closed off at the bottom by a reverse slope. The route climbs a few metres to the summer path sign. 

From the Fertazza chair lift arrival point, there is a 10-minute walk in the direction of Cima Fertazza, where you find the charming cross that signals you have reached the summit. Once you have reached the top, you continue through a natural opening of the forest until you reach the entrance to a large gully on the left. Skiis on your feet, you begin the descent along the gully until you leave the rocky walls behind, and then intuitively follow the opening of the wood until you reach the first typical houses of the Còi district.