Mountain biking in the Tirano area.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.

Going down from Bormio towards Sondrio, there is the Tirano area, where there are many freeride tracks that are also well known abroad.

The Tornantissima is the most known in this area. To reach the starting point, you must go up to the Mortirolo pass and then continue the ascent on a military road with an uneven surface until you arrive just below the Cima Varadega (2,500 m a.s.l. ). From that position the landscape is spectacular over the entire Valtellina below. Then begins the descent, made up of about 80 hairpin bends, on a single trail, immersed in the dense forest. The last stretch of descent is instead on old mule tracks that lead back to Grosio.

The Col D'Anzana is another example of freeride route in the Tirano area. For the ascent you enter Switzerland, up to the village of Brusio, where a paved but rather steep road begins which leads up to Pescia Bassa and along a dirt road and path up to Col d'Anzana. Now the descent begins, consisting of a first part with a long and slightly sloping sideways slope. Then there are a series of splendid hairpin bends on single trails that lead up to Lughina. From that point you go down to Tirano on old stony and bumpy mule tracks, very steep.