ITRS - International Trail Rating System

The ITRS is an objective method for classifying routes and trails from a biker’s perspective evaluating four aspects:

• Technical difficulty: skill level required
• Shape: combined effect of length, ascent, and descent
• Wilderness factor: necessary planning considering phone reception, rescue options, water supply, and wildlife
• Exposure: consequences of a possible fall

Learn more about the ITRS system and check the classification of this itinerary in the photo gallery.

Safety Tips

1. Always wear a helmet.
2. Plan your outing.
3. Trails are shared with other users. Always give way to hikers on foot.
4. Control your speed according to your experience.
5. Ride slowly on crowded trails, pass politely and respectfully.
6. Never leave marked routes, do not ride on closed trails.
7. Avoid trails when muddy to prevent further damage.
8. Respect public and private property.
9. Always be self-sufficient.
10. Do not travel alone in isolated areas.

The information in this sheet is subject to inevitable changes, so no indication has absolute value. It is not possible to completely avoid inaccuracies due to rapid environmental or weather changes. We disclaim any responsibility for changes encountered by the user. It is recommended to check the status of the places and environmental or weather conditions before undertaking an excursion.

The Val di Gresta area is reachable from other Garda Trentino centers by the extra-urban bus line 332 (Rovereto - Mori - Riva del Garda - Arco - Bolognano). Once you reach the Mori stop, you can catch the connecting bus that will take you to Ronzo-Chienis with the extra-urban line 310 (Rovereto - Mori - S. Felice - Ronzo Chienis).

Updated information on schedules and routes.

Find out how to get to Garda Trentino • Garda Trentino

Parking at Ronzo-Chienis.

Bicycle excursions require specific clothing and equipment. Even on relatively short and easy outings, it is always best to be well equipped to avoid unpleasant surprises and to face unforeseen events such as a sudden thunderstorm or a drop in energy: even the unexpected is part of the fun!

Also remember to carefully consider the type of route you are undertaking, the locations you plan to pass through, and the current season. Has it rained? Beware! The trails will be slipperier and you need to be more cautious.

What to bring with you during a bicycle excursion?

• adequate water supply based on your needs (consider temperature, refilling possibilities, duration of the route)
• snacks (for example, dried fruit or bars)
• windproof and rain jacket
• spare jersey and socks
• sunscreen
• sunglasses
• bike gloves
• map or GPS device
• torch, preferably helmet-mounted or handlebar-mounted (an emergency or technical fault can extend the excursion time)
• first aid kit
• bike repair kit to deal with mechanical incidents
• whistle for signaling

Always tell someone where you are heading and how much time you expect for your excursion.

The emergency number is 112.