Every year, BAM! invites everyone to arrive by bike because, as we always say, the journey is part of the experience.
But when heading to Veneto, which route should you take to reach Piazzola sul Brenta? Many of you have been asking us this question.
First of all, don’t forget to check out our Komoot page https://www.komoot.com/it-it/collection/3245851, where you’ll find plenty of travel ideas—it’s also a great way to connect with fellow adventurers.
One of the most scenic routes is the Treviso-Ostiglia, a former railway converted into a cycling path that cuts across the region from east to west, passing through countryside, villages, and old railway stations. It’s an easy route, immersed in nature—perfect for those who love to ride without rushing or for those arriving from afar who want to spend their final kilometers before Piazzola pedaling and whistling a Patty Smith tune.
Another fascinating option is the Brenta Cycle Path, which follows the river from the mountains to the lagoon, passing right through Piazzola sul Brenta. It’s a journey through Venetian villas, canals, and waterscapes, with the sound of the river as a soundtrack. But more than anything, it’s a chance to reach BAM! after riding through our beloved mountains—do the Dolomites ring a bell? Even the Prealps offer true magic, worth every effort.

But Veneto has much more to offer: thanks to the Green Tour – Verde in Movimento project, more than 600 km of cycling routes have been mapped into a single sustainable network. You can also explore the Sile Cycle Path, leading all the way to Venice, the Adige Cycle Path, crossing the region from north to south, the Po Cycle Path, perfect for those who love vast plains, or the bike trails of the Po Delta, a paradise for nature lovers.
Reaching BAM! by bike is not just a sustainable choice—it’s a way to explore the land, get lost on back roads, and be surprised by the details along the way. Because the best road isn’t always the shortest one, but the one that gives you the most stories to tell.
And you— which “wrong” road will you take?
