Among the most renowned bike hotels in Bormio, Palace Hotel stands out for the quality and variety of services offered to sports enthusiasts, especially cycling tourists. Located in the picturesque town of Bormio, in the Upper Valtellina, our hotel is the ideal base for mountain biking and cycling lovers of all kinds. We offer some of the most beautiful and iconic routes and trails in the area, including the Stelvio Pass, Gavia Pass, and Mortirolo.
Guests can take advantage of numerous partnerships and dedicated services, making every cyclist’s experience — whether professional or amateur — truly unique.
We offer video-monitored spaces where you can safely store your bike: they are fully equipped to help you keep your bicycle in top condition. You’ll find tools and supplies for quick repairs, maintenance, and cleaning, as well as access to professional assistance through our partner shops and workshops, where you can also purchase items or request mechanical repairs at discounted rates.
The changing room is equipped with benches and secure, video-monitored lockers where you can store your clothing and get ready for your excursions.
The laundry service for technical clothing ensures your suits and gear are washed in no time.
You can choose from a wide range of treatments performed by expert masseurs and physiotherapists in our Wellness & Beauty center.
The dining service is carefully curated and tailored to the needs of every athlete. You’ll find everything you need — from an energy-packed breakfast to tackle mountain climbs by bike, to a snack upon your return from each excursion. Finally, you can choose from the best dishes of Valtellina and international cuisine.
For your relaxation, Hotel Palace Bormio offers the Wellness & Beauty center with jacuzzi, sauna, bio
If you’re traveling by plane or can’t bring your bike with you, you can easily rent one from our affiliated dealer.
Among the bike routes, the one that climbs from Bormio to the Stelvio Pass is one of the most famous and well-traveled in the entire Alpine range; more than 30 hairpin bends and an average gradient of 7% (reaching 14% in some sections), with particularly tough and demanding stretches—especially the last 3 km before reaching the summit.
Among the bike routes, the one that climbs from Bormio to the Stelvio Pass is one of the most famous and well-traveled in the entire Alpine range; more than 30 hairpin bends and an average gradient of 7% (reaching 14% in some sections), with particularly tough and demanding stretches—especially the last 3 km before reaching the summit.
This spectacular bike route starts and ends in Bormio, after challenging and conquering both the Mortirolo Pass and the Gavia Pass. The Mortirolo is undoubtedly the Alpine climb every cyclist dreams of taking on: 12.4 km, an elevation gain of 1300 m, and a maximum gradient of 18%. A true challenge!
The Gavia Pass is tackled from its most demanding side—the Brescia side—but once you reach the summit and descend through Santa Caterina Valfurva, the ride becomes much easier.
This spectacular bike route starts and ends in Bormio, after challenging and conquering both the Mortirolo Pass and the Gavia Pass. The Mortirolo is undoubtedly the Alpine climb every cyclist dreams of taking on: 12.4 km, an elevation gain of 1300 m, and a maximum gradient of 18%. A true challenge!
The Gavia Pass is tackled from its most demanding side—the Brescia side—but once you reach the summit and descend through Santa Caterina Valfurva, the ride becomes much easier.
The route passes through Livigno, a well-known duty-free zone on the border with Switzerland, and the Umbrail Pass, the highest paved mountain pass in all of Switzerland. The transition from Italy to Switzerland takes place through the Drossa Tunnel, which cannot be crossed by bicycle and requires use of the dedicated shuttle service. The climb to the Fuorn Pass is followed by a descent to Santa Maria, then another climb to the Umbrail Pass, and finally a descent back to Bormio.
The route passes through Livigno, a well-known duty-free zone on the border with Switzerland, and the Umbrail Pass, the highest paved mountain pass in all of Switzerland. The transition from Italy to Switzerland takes place through the Drossa Tunnel, which cannot be crossed by bicycle and requires use of the dedicated shuttle service. The climb to the Fuorn Pass is followed by a descent to Santa Maria, then another climb to the Umbrail Pass, and finally a descent back to Bormio.
A scenic bike route with a steady climb made up of a series of switchbacks leading to the Cancano Lakes, located just a few kilometers from Bormio.
A scenic bike route with a steady climb made up of a series of switchbacks leading to the Cancano Lakes, located just a few kilometers from Bormio.
A particularly demanding and challenging bike route, especially from Tirano to the Bernina Pass, passing by Lake Poschiavo. The return to Bormio, easier than the way out, passes through the well-known duty-free town of Livigno.
A particularly demanding and challenging bike route, especially from Tirano to the Bernina Pass, passing by Lake Poschiavo. The return to Bormio, easier than the way out, passes through the well-known duty-free town of Livigno.
CIR 014009-ALB-00030 | CIN IT014009A1J49P6TBJ
CIR 014009-ALB-00030
CIN IT014009A1J49P6TBJ
menù
+39 0342 903131
info@palacebormio.it
CIR: 014009-ALB-00030
CIN: IT014009A1J49P6TBJ
menù
+39 0342 903131
info@palacebormio.it
CIR: 014009-ALB-00030
CIN: IT014009A1J49P6TBJ
menu
+39 0342 903131
info@palacebormio.it
CIR: 014009-ALB-00030
CIN: IT014009A1J49P6TBJ
menu
+39 0342 903131
info@palacebormio.it
CIR: 014009-ALB-00030
CIN: IT014009A1J49P6TBJ
