We provide both a summer and winter rental service for our sport and fat tire E-Bikes. Each year we offer our customers the best models on the market so that you can fully experience the mountain in a unique and special way!
Not only you can rent a bike but you also get to choose our guided tours thanks to the *CSEN certification recognized by the **CONI.
You will be able to discover and experience our beautiful paths and the hidden gems of the Antigorio Valley.
*CSEN= (Italian) National Educational Sport Center **CONI= Italian National Olympic Committee
E-Bike collection and delivery at free parking in
PIAZZA MARCONI - CRODO VB
Test drive 1h
€ 25,00
Hal Day 4h
€ 45,00
whole day
€ 65,00
Hal Day 4h: dalle ore 9,00 alle 13,00 o dalle 14,30 alle 18,30
N.B. - For returns after the fourth hour, a full day rate will be applied
ADDITIONAL SERVICE
Helmet rental € 5,00
The Antigorio Valley is entirely crossed by the Toce River and extends from Domodossola to the hamlet of Chioso di Premia, including the municipalities of Crodo, Baveno and Premia. Its extension to the north forms the Formazza Valley, while to the north-west from the town of Baceno the Divedro Valley, from which it is possible to reach the Alpe Devero. The Uriezzo Gorges, near Baceno, are deep ravines, which were hollowed out by the erosive action of the rushing water of the Toce River. It is possible to explore the gorge by foot (especially when there is a much smaller water flow) and admire their steep and wavy-lined walls. In Premia there are also the equally spectacular gorges of S. Lucia, Balmasurda and Arvera. In Croveo, a Baceno hamlet, it is possible to visit the Marmitte dei Giganti, formed by the erosion of the Devero stream.
The Ossola Valley (also Val d’Ossola or simply Ossola) is situated in the north of Italy. It lies within the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, which constitutes a fairly large part of the reservoir of the Toce river. It is composed of one main valley and seven side valleys: Anzasca, Antrona, Bognanco, Divedro, Antigorio, Formazza, Isorno and Vigezzo. The Ossola Valley is shaped like a large maple leaf whose ribs and veins are the streams and rivulets running through the valley and mountains and flowing into the River Toce. The far ends of the leaf are the northern borders of Italy while the stalk reaches down to Lake Maggiore. In the past the valley was divided into Lower Ossola, with the area’s main town of Vogogna, and Upper Ossola with Domodossola as a main town.