 Guest Blog by Joanna Howley If you want an amazing holiday - grab an e-mountain bike from Bike It Bellagio and head for the hills. We are mum, dad and two boys (17 and 13). We don’t cycle much although we have been downhill mountain biking in the alps previously. The bikes were great levellers (the 17yr old pretended he never used turbo, mum and 13yr old loved turbo!). The routes were spectacular and so quiet. It felt like we were in a forgotten world at times. It was 32 degrees but we were mostly in the shade / not on hot tarmac so I can honestly say I did not feel hot at all. The routes avoided all traffic - we were mostly off road and when on roads they were super quiet with little traffic. We visited places we’d never ever have found on our own. Amazing.  Here’s how our five-day ride went. Day 1: Bellagio → Porlezza We started in Bellagio, hopped on the ferry to Griante (you need the car ferry for the bikes so the ticket office on the left hand side of Bellagio when looking at the lake). We started cycling up through little paths and back streets - gorgeous. Soon we were climbing past the Twelve Stations of the Cross. Steep ! There’s a walkers’ path that’s easier — if you’re polite, you can sneak onto it with your bike. At the top sits a small church, nice to look inside… but it’s not the actual top. From there, the real climb begins. Fill up with water. The gravel / rocky path just kept going, winding all the way up into the mountains. Gears were essential. My son hadn’t quite mastered them, and turbo mode made it feel like we were flying out of control. Tour or e-MTB mode is better — slower, steadier, and safer on the rocks. Finally, we reached the top. Huge views, and a rifugio where we tucked into meats and cheese. The ride down? Dreamy smooth road under the trees, all the way to Porlezza. We celebrated with Aperol and ice cream in Osteno before finishing our route and checking into our accommodation, Antico Crotto on the outskirts of Porlezza. Stunning views, a pool, lots of sun loungers and tables with white tablecloths in a shady garden with a bar - a perfect recovery spot. Getting the bikes up to the accommodation wasn’t easy, and charging the batteries involved some creative sneaking around, but it worked.  Day 2: Porlezza → Colico After the monster climb on Day 1, this day felt like a holiday. The route in the morning was mostly flat cycle paths and then as we approached the lake (James Bond house) we were pedalling through forgotten little roads, just metres from the water. We then had a few hours along the lake shore near campsites etc which didn’t have the magic of the mountains but showed us how lucky we were with the rest of the route ! We rolled into Colico and stayed at the Lake Home. This place had a fantastic bike storage with electric points. Day 3: Colico → Bellano We kicked off with breakfast by the lake in Colico, then straight into a five-hour climb. Sounds brutal, but honestly it was amazing. Almost all of it was on shaded trails, off-road, with plenty of water refill stops. We were then touring through villages high up in the mountains. By the time we reached the end of the climbing sections, we’d climbed about 6,000 feet. Huge effort, but such a good feeling. And a smooth road that wound us down the final 20 km into Bellano. Pure joy. Because the biggest climb was first thing, we did burn through a lot of battery early on so had some range anxiety. We ended up stopping at a bar and plugging in. But no stress — the whole final section is always downhill, so no assistance needed. To avoid range anxiety - just keep in a low gear and go in tour or e-MTB mode and save turbo for short bursts. And pack light. My 13yr old is light and has no panniers so he did the whole thing in turbo with no stress ! Three bike batteries were removable so easy to charge but the fourth bike did not have a battery key so had to be charged on the bike. This is fine if you have accommodation on the ground floor where you can sneak a bike in. In Bellano we were on the second floor but the host let us put our bike in her flat to charge it.  Day 4: Bellano → Lecco If Day 3 was incredible, Day 4 somehow topped it. Another 60 km ride with another 6,000 feet of climbing, almost all off-road, almost all in the shade, and barely anyone else around. Once at the top the mountains were spectacular. It felt like cycling in the Andes. After the climb and touring at the top, Luca (route planner) had done it again: a perfectly paved descent waiting for us. This time it was 15 km of hairpins, curling down the mountain. Not a soul around, no traffic — just us and the road. We can’t believe it isn’t on one of those “Top 10 Roads in the World” lists. We finished in Lecco, but stayed a little outside town (fine with your e bike !) Day 5: Lecco → Bellagio The last day was a little easier — not so much climbing, so we let ourselves use turbo mode more freely to save our legs. Maybe too freely, because my husband rolled into Bike It Bellagio with his battery on zero miles. It felt brilliant to ride back into Bellagio, after five days, tired but happy. Final Thoughts This trip was an adventure we’ll never forget. The bikes were brilliant, the routes Luca gave us were out of this world, and the GPS made it all stress-free — our 17-year-old had the GPS, and we barely missed a turn. A few practical notes if you’re thinking of doing the same:
 By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide Two families were neighbors for years in Alabama—sharing backyard barbecues, bike rides, and the kind of bond that grows strong over time. Charlie and Alex, the dads, often rode together, while their kids became fast friends. Even after one family relocated to Colorado, the connection remained strong, and they’ve made it a tradition to reunite for joint family vacations. This summer, inspired by Charlie and Alex’s cycling passion—and a growing spark of enthusiasm from one of the teenage kids—they chose a two-wheeled holiday: a family cycling journey from Lake Como to the High Alps. With a mix of road bikes and e-bikes, and guided once again by Luca and Alberto, the group pedaled from Bellagio to Bormio, staying entirely on safe and scenic cycle paths. Each day brought a mix of adventure and ease: rides through beautiful landscapes, tasty food stops, playground breaks, and pump track detours that kept the youngest riders smiling. Valtellina offered access to the wine hills, the group taking paths past the grapes to get to wine tastings. On the final day, the e-bikers hopped in the van to Livigno, while Charlie, Alex, and their teenage son tackled the Foscagno Pass and Passo Eira on road bikes with Alberto leading the charge. They reunited in Livigno to soak in the summer energy of the alpine town. The route struck the perfect balance—challenging for the more experienced riders, yet accessible and safe enough for an 8-year-old bike lover. We hope to see them again in a few years… maybe with that 8-year-old leading the way on her first road bike!    By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide When we met Tes in the shop last year, we could tell he was serious about cycling. He took the Oltre Pro out for several days of big mountain rides and quickly recognized the potential for something much larger in our region. So when he reached out months later to plan an epic trip for his Sydney-based club, The Helldogs, we were thrilled. Their goal? Nothing less than the iconic Stelvio, Gavia, and Mortirolo climbs in the High Alps, followed by a series of bold rides around Lake Como. With a shared appetite for adventure, Tes and Luca worked together to design a journey that would begin in Bormio, conquer the “Big Three,” and wind its way down to Bellagio for a few unforgettable days—before finishing with a ride straight into the heart of Milan. The Helldogs arrived in full force—powerful, enthusiastic, and united by a camaraderie that was evident from day one. They were awed, humbled, and ultimately triumphant on the legendary Alpine ascents. The transition from Bormio to Lake Como, mostly on cycle paths, brought pure joy and a change of pace. In Bellagio, the history and challenge of the Ghisallo-Sormano loop left its mark, while the border crossing into Lugano offered some of the most scenic and varied terrain of the entire trip with a return to Lake Como entirely on bike paths and secondary roads. The final chapter? A bold ride through Valsassina, tracing the first half of Stage 18 from this year’s Giro d’Italia, before a triumphant arrival in front of the Duomo in Milan. Nearly 700 kilometers and over 10,000 meters of climbing—an unforgettable adventure shared with our guides Luca and Alberto.   By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide
Every year, we cross our fingers hoping the Giro d’Italia will pass through Lake Como—and this year, it did. It was pure excitement to see the pros take on some of our favorite local roads: the sweeping lakeside northeast stretch, the climb through Valsassina’s famed Cheese Valley, the dramatic descent into Lecco, and then a punchy ride over Monte Brianza—right near Luca’s hometown. Stage 18 kicked off in Morbegno, sending the peloton on a fast roll down to Colico, where they picked up the scenic lake road heading south. From Colico to Bellano, the riders hugged the shoreline before turning inland for their first major climb: the ascent to Parlasco. Several of our Bike It Bellagio groups had made the trip up to watch from this climb. As anyone who’s waited for the Giro knows, spectating isn’t passive—you’ve got to arrive early, soak up the atmosphere, and settle in for the build-up. One of our groups, visiting from Seattle, was guided by retired pro Alberto Elli. As they waited, Alberto entertained them over espresso with old racing stories, recalling breakaways and heartbreaks from his own days in the peloton. Meanwhile, longtime friends of the shop, Caroline and Ollie (London), and Tom (Pennsylvania), made their annual pilgrimage for a weekend of riding. The Giro definitely influenced their timing. They reached Valsassina clad in Giro pink, in time to see the breakaway first—“they looked like shadows,” Caroline later said. Then came the lead group. And finally, the peloton. “It was like a freight train of color and sound. You feel it before you even see it,” she added. We love seeing our riders out there on celeste Bianchis, part of the spectacle, soaking in cycling’s greatest show. If you missed the Giro this year, don’t worry--Il Lombardia is coming in 11 October 2025. Be sure to make your reservation early. The bikes are already booking. Or ask us to guide you up to the Cheese Valley and ride parts of this year’s Giro route yourself. You’ll understand why the pros come back year after year.  By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide Don’t tell my Infinito, but I’ve fallen in love with Bianchi’s 2024 Specialissima. Whenever I can, I guide on our Specialissima Pro 50cm (S50), and it’s an absolute dream. We’ve gotten to know each other well… well enough that I’ve given her a nickname. I call her my Babydoll. It’s because she is so super light that she can come with me wherever I go. She comes in at 7.2kg including the saddlebag. The Specialissima has been our most rented road bike this season, by far. And that’s no surprise given that she’s designed for hill climbing. Our renters are smart enough to evaluate the terrain around here and choose the Specialissima for their ascent to the Madonna del Ghisallo, and all the other hills they take on around Lake Como. As you transition from flat to uphill, there’s a certain lack of friction that I notice relative to my own bike. It feels like the Specialissima just wants to go up the hill and she responds to every watt of power I give her.  From a visual standpoint, there is something unpretentious about the Specialissima. The green shade pairs well with Celeste lettering and black accents. The simplicity of the frame is striking for a bike that’s so good on the climbs, and that’s also found aero benefits over the prior model. You’ll benefit from the CV (Countervail vibration cancelling) carbon fiber technology, full Ultegra di2 12spd, 52/36 with 11/34 cassette, Velomann Palladium carbon wheels, all contributing to this light weight and responsive machine. I’m not the only one who is in enamored. Luca upgraded his Oltre to the Specialissima this year, and Imad’s on the S53 as much as he can. Here is what they are saying: “I like it because it’s an aggressive bike that is perfect for all courses; big hills, flats and technical descents.” – Imad, Guide, Shop Assistant and Former-Pro "I have the Specialissima RC so it's more rigid than the Pro version but it's the perfect fit for me. I feel comfortable and collected on the frame. It's a quick and responsive machine. With it's lightweight accessories my bike weighs under 7kg. Even though I have a bit of a belly I feel strong on the Specialissima and that it gives me the performance I want. It's impressive how Bianchi has gotten the bike to be so light even with the disc brakes. I'm also really enjoying Bianchi's in-house made carbon wheels, they're reliable, smooth, and solid." -Luca, Guide & Shop Owner  By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide Nestled on the shores of Lake Como, Bellagio is a picturesque town known for its stunning views, charming streets, and exquisite culinary offerings. Most visitors wander the streets of the downtown ZTL (Zona traffico limitato), but if you are spending several days in the area, there’s so much more to see beyond the central Borgo. One of the best ways to explore the area's gastronomic delights is through the Bike It Bellagio Tasting Tour. This unique experience combines the thrill of cycling with the joy of discovering local cuisine, making it a must-do for anyone visiting Bellagio, Italy. Enjoy the battery assist on your powerful e-bike and you don’t have to worry about straining yourself, but can instead enjoy the adventure.  Where is Bellagio? Bellagio is a small town situated on the edge of a promontory that divides the southern part of Lake Como into two branches. Although Bellagio is relatively small, its charm and beauty have earned it the nickname "The Pearl of Lake Como." To get to our first food stop, we climb the famous switchbacks of the Ghisallo Pass, a historic cycling road. On the battery-assisted ascent, the tour takes you to several beautiful vista stops to see the beauty of Bellagio from above. Your guide will share history of the land, the region and the people. Culinary Delights: Three Tasting Stops Bellagio is famous for its delicious Italian cuisine. We have chosen three super local spots to give you a flavor for our local fare. Plan for breakfast at a local agriturismo in the magical forests above the lake. Then descend to a family-owned and constructed Baita that serves prosecco and super local meat and cheese. Finally we close with a pasta course at a restaurant with a view to brag about. Make sure to come hungry. And don’t worry, let us know of your allergies and food restrictions. We can accommodate gluten free, vegetarian, vegan and most allergies. This is Bellagio’s best fine-dining.
 A Family-Friendly Destination: Exploring Bellagio with Kids Bellagio is a safe and welcoming destination for families. The Bike It Bellagio Tasting Tour offers a family-friendly way to explore the town and its culinary offerings. The guided tours are suitable for all ages, with children under 25kg sitting in a child seat on an electric bike pedaled by mom or dad. We offer a shuttle up the mountain for kids who are able to manage the bike on roads, but don’t want to take on the initial steep ascent. This service is an extra and can be accommodated for on request.  What to Wear: Check the weather just the day before to understand what will really happen. We recommend www.3bmeteo.com. It’s never a bad idea to have a rain jacket just in case. Temperatures can change as you get higher, so the rain jacket can serve as a layer when you’re higher up and when you descend and feel the wind chill especially in the Spring and Fall months. Capturing the Beauty: Photo Spots and Views Bellagio is a photographer's paradise and has become an Instagram/TikTok phenomenon. We’ll show you some hidden viewing points that the average Bellagio visitor just doesn’t reach. See the Grand Hotel Tremezzo, Bellagio ferries and the alp mountains from up high. Join us on this day trip adventure to experience a different and more local flavor of Lake Como and Bellagio. Meet local hosts, and experience the culture and tastes that make this the special place that we are proud of. Make your reservation today.  By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide Are you wondering what the weather is like on Lake Como? It’s a matter of safety to be prepared for the elements when you are out on the bike. Here is the quick and dirty on riding and the weather throughout the year in Bellagio, Menaggio, and Varenna, the heart of Lake Como. We recommend checking the weather only 2-3 days in advance and always looking at the hour-by-hour forecast. While it may rain on any given day, the rain can be consolidated to just a few hours of the day, leaving plenty of time for a beautiful ride. Our tool of choice is www.3bmeteo.com. In our experience it offers the most accurate weather predictions. The mountains have their own weather patterns, so it can be important to not only check the location where you are starting, but also some of the towns that you are going through; the highest point of your ride can be a good location to check as the temperature can differ substantially from a spot right at lake level to a town 1000 meters up. The shop is open March through November, the most visited months of the year, but the lake is bikeable year round if you plan to have the right gear. Our bike rental service is available upon request in the off-season. Here is an attempt at the month-by-month weather: March – By mid march there is a chill in the air in the morning, but afternoons are really starting to feel like spring. Layers are critical if you’re taking on local climbs – bring a long sleeve jersey, wind layer, a buff and gloves. Hopefully you don’t need them, but if you do, you’ll be glad you have them. Average High 15* (60*F) Average Low 5* (42*F) April – Spring has arrived, and with it, warning of showers. If it rains it usually won’t last all day, so you can be strategic in planning the timing of your ride. If there is any rain in the forecast make sure you have a rain layer with you. We recommend short and long sleeve jersey, rain layer, buff and gloves. Average High 18* (64*F) Average Low 8* (46*F)   May –It’s a great time of year to be on Lake Como. Sometimes there can still be rainy days, but again, it usually won’t last all day, so be strategic with timing and you’ll be able to ride almost every day. We recommend short sleeve jersey, rain layer, and gilet. Bring a long sleeve jersey just in case. Some mornings you may want it. By the end of the month you should be able to head for the highest local passes (San Marco, Stelvio, and Splugen) but keep in mind that they will still have snow up there, so generous layers are still necessary. Average High 23* (73*F) Average Low 12* (54*F) June - It’s heating up on Lake Como, but there can still be some swings in weather. Some mornings are fresh still. Having a wind layer for morning descents is a good idea. We have a great selection of Gilets and some Nalini long sleeve wind layers. Don’t forget your sunscreen – the sun is deceptively strong. Average High 27* (80*F) Average Low 16* (60*F) July – It’s hot on the lake in July. Make sure you have an extra water bottle. All Bike It! road bikes are fitted with two water bottle holders. You can find water in most town centers, near churches and cemeteries, but it’s good to be prepared. We also sell gels, and isotonic tablets to refuel those electrolytes and sugars as you go. Don’t forget sunscreen. Average High 29* (85*F) Average Low 18* (65*F) August – The heat continues and humidity comes in August. This means that you should plan to end every ride with a glorious swim in the lake! Don’t miss it. Be prepared with water bottles, electrolytes, and sunscreen, and you’ll have a great day. Average High 29* (85*F) Average Low 18* (64*F) September – The cool of fall is arriving but not too fast. September feels like summer with a little bit of relief from the heat. Enjoy one of the top months for riding on the lake. Bring a dry underlayer to change when you reach the peak, and a gilet is always smart to have in your back pocket. Average High 23* (73*F) Average Low 14* (59*F) October – It’s chestnut season and you can find gatherers on the switchbacks as you climb our remote hills. Most days you’ll be fine in short sleeve gear, but having your gilet and long sleeve handy will keep you safe and comfortable on bigger descents and in shady areas. Always carry gloves and buffs just in case Average High 17* (62*F) Average Low 10* (50*F) November – And welcome back to the chill. You can still get epic rides in November, but always be prepared; long sleeve, wind layer, gloves, buffs, etc. Be safe is our motto. Average High 12* (53*F) Average Low 5* (41*F) December, January, February Many locals ride year-round. The highest passes aren’t accessible, but much of our terrain still remains in reach. Like with ski-touring, you must be prepared with layers. Bring a fresh bottom layer so you can take off sweaty layers when you get to the top. Then you’ll be so much more comfortable for chilly descents. A winter jersey layer, gilet, gloves, and a buff (or two) will all put you in a great position for year round riding on Como. Be aware of the snow line and plan your routes accordingly. Average High 8* (47*F) Average Low 2* (36*F) Represent the Bike It! team – buy from our selection of summer and spring/fall gear. Explore both our team jerseys and Bianchi specific gear.  A beautiful, February riding day! By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide Looking for a way to spend the day with the family while you’re staying in Bellagio, Menaggio or Varenna? Why not bike between two of Northern Italy’s most beautiful lakes? The Pedalata a Porlezza route is perfect for families. Our ebikes will get you up the modest hills as you navigate bike paths and secondary roads, passing through small towns, beautiful farmlands, smaller lakes and campgrounds.
The entire route, enjoy beautiful views of the mountains, the lakes, and the valleys. Peak into the small neighborhoods above Menaggio and see locals living, and farming. The bike path offers shade and views of centuries old infrastructure. For the more adventurous, we offer a more ambitious route that climbs up switchbacks, to get high views of Lake Como and Lake Lugano. Look into Switzerland while standing in an old borgo (neighborhood). See the ferry passing below. Pass by super-local restaurants that are often visited by locals and Milanese. How do I Navigate? We offer custom guided tours of the Porlezza route. To make the best use of your day, we highly recommend a guided tour so that Bike It can take care of all of the details around navigating the ferry system and the tricky spots along the path. Our English-speaking guide can provide context for local history, the geography of the two lakes and interactions between the Italian and Swiss borders. They’ll even be able to recommend excellent restaurants if you want a lunch stop along the way. Email us to inquire about guide availability. Alternatively, you can self-navigate using one of our shop GPS units. For 15euro for the day it will provide great comfort that you are headed in the right direction on all of our local twists and turns. Can Kids Ride? We have several kids e-bikes available that can help your children make the ride. The 26" ebikes are best for kids 1.35m-1.55m while the 24" ebike is best for 1.25-1.45. For kids under 25kg, we can add a child seat to a T-type E-bike so that a parent can navigate the child while they sit comfortably. Kids helmets are available.
 Be Aware You’ll need to ride the ferry over to the west side of the lake to start this tour. The Cadenabbia ferry runs directly from Bellagio and takes just 10 minutes. When you arrive in Cadenabbia you will need to ride 2.5km on main road with moderate traffic to get to the start of the trail. If you prefer to minimize your time on the main road, then take the ferry to Menaggio and make it a part of your adventure. The ferry is scenic and comfortable since it gets great breeze. The Menaggio ferry stops in Varenna, so be sure to stay on until you get to Menaggio. The trail starts just 400 meters up the road from the ferry. Plan your ferry trips ahead of time to make sure you return to the shop before 6pm. Ferry Schedule. There is one spot early in the trail that is gravel. It can be challenging for some to navigate. It’s not far, just 300 meters, so it is totally okay to hop off your bike and walk your bike. Here is a quick lesson on the Walking Mode feature. We also recommend hopping off the bike on the descent. We’ve been warned that there are a few vines that can grow out into the path, some with prickers. They shouldn’t keep you from riding, but just keep an eye out. Book your bike rental and guide or gps today to ride between beautiful Lake Como and Lake Lugano.  By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide You’ve only got one day on the bike here at the center of Lake Como. From Bellagio you have access to the mountains above the town, and also to Menaggio and Varenna via the ferry system. You want to make the most of your day. What do you do? First, consider joining in on one of our Daily Tours. We have a top-notch staff that knows all of the local highlight spots. They’ll take you to the most beautiful vistas, share with you local history and lore, navigate without worry, and answer all of your questions. If you prefer a private experience, you can select your own course from our list of Custom Tours. Forbes Travel described our shop, “Bike It! Bellagio offers another insider biking experience on a much different scale, providing a great one-day experience for visitors to Italy’s most famous lake town.” See what else Forbes says about our guided tours. For those who want to self-navigate, there are a lot of ways to maximize the day. Find the group that describes you, and we have a recommendation (or 2) for you.  We want to have a good time on the e-bikes and see great vistas For families looking to stay off of the roads as much as possible, Pedalata a Porlezza is our top recommendation. Plan to get to the shop early because you’ll need to take the ferry across to Menaggio to start your ride. Our GPS will navigate you along the bike path and secondary roads past pastoral lands, small lakes, campgrounds, and all surrounded by the high Pre-Alp mountains. Finish your out trip at Lake Lugano with views of Switzerland for lunch and then return the same way or take a climb into the local high villages on secondary roads. Remember that you must be back at the shop by 6:00pm, so just keep an eye on the return ferry schedule. If you prefer to stay on our side of the lake (Bellagio), we have a short, medium and long option. No need to worry about ferries. Just take off from our shop and there are beautiful views the whole way, and many restaurants with views for excellent lunch stops:
 We are casual road cyclists Take advantage of our amazing fleet of road bikes and hit the open road on one of our Easy or Medium routes. Just pay attention to the elevation gain when you’re choosing. That, more than the distance, can be the determining factor in how your day goes. Some of our favorites;
 We are hard core road cyclists There is no shortage of hardcore rides. Come to the shop and tell our staff what you’re hoping for and we can guide you. But…
The trails are calling me If you prefer to get on the backroads and hit the trails, we can offer you track to navigate our local trails through our GPS rentals. All of our track is ranked easy, medium and hard.
  By Alex Stein, Shop Assistant and Bike Guide You’re coming to Lake Como and staying in Varenna. If you’re looking for what to do while you’re there, consider spending a day with Bike It! Bellagio. Sign up for a custom tour, or equip yourself with one of our bikes to explore the area more broadly. Varenna is a colorful town tucked into the Pre-Alpine mountains around Lake Como. It is a main hub of the Lake Como ferry system with access to Menaggio and Bellagio directly on the car ferries that allow you to carry bikes. Our shop is just 25 minutes away – first a 15 minute ferry ride to Bellagio and then a 15-20 minute walk. For the ferry schedule visit: https://www.comoanditslake.com/timetableferryboats.htm Biking out of Varenna: Many of our favorite routes either start or finish in Varenna. Some highlight rides that can be done on the e-bike or road bike:
 Where to Eat:
The riding is epic just above Varenna and it allows you to reach the subtler side of Varenna, enjoying food stops off the beaten path. The area is known for rich mountain food. Here are places to eat that are in the hills above Varenna that are reachable by bike. Most of them are gluten free friendly:
How’s the Weather in Varenna: Varenna is bikeable almost year round, though climbing can be quite chilly from November to March. We even recommend bringing layers when you climb high year-round, given the mountainous climate. Check the forecast no more than 2 or 3 days in advance at www.3bmeteo.com. Getting to your Airbnb Perledo is a town that spans up the mountainside above Varenna. It has become a popular place to stay. But be careful, because you can find yourself walking up and down the hill. With a Bike It! Bellagio e-bike, your trips up and down are e-assisted and much faster. Use the bikes to navigate between town center and your stay easily and in style. We will happily deliver the bikes to your accommodations. Email us to inquire about the cost. How to get to Varenna:
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ADDRESS
Via Valassina 103
Bellagio (CO) 22021 |
E-MAIL
TELEPHONE
+39 334 975 1604
SHOP HOURS
9:00-18:00 March - November
P.IVA: 03707810135
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INDIRIZZOVia Valassina 103
Bellagio (CO) 22021 |
TELEFONO+39 334 975 1604
ORARI9:00-18:00 Marzo-Novembre
P.IVA: 03707810135
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servizio navettaOffriamo un servizio navetta gratuito dal centro di Bellagio, di fronte alla Banca Intesa, alle 9:05, 9:20 e 14:00, su prenotazione.
Parcheggio gratuito in prossimita' del negozio. |
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