Ride from Marcelli up the Conero slopes on an assisted e-bike, stopping in Numana and Sirolo for panoramic terraces and a winery tasting. This 3–4 hour loop pairs coastal vistas with regional wines and accessible climbs.
Ride from Marcelli up the Conero slopes on an assisted e-bike, stopping in Numana and Sirolo for panoramic terraces and a winery tasting. This 3–4 hour loop pairs coastal vistas with regional wines and accessible climbs.
You push off from Marcelli with the Adriatic wind at your back, e-bike humming and pine-scented air sliding through the stands of holm oak. The road tightens, vineyards and olive terraces step up the slope, and the sea opens to the east — a wide, bright ribbon that nudges every photo-perfect stop on the route.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bike Division Tours · Numana, Marche
You push off from Marcelli with the Adriatic wind at your back, e-bike humming and pine-scented air sliding through the stands of holm oak. The road tightens, vineyards and olive terraces step up the slope, and the sea opens to the east — a wide, bright ribbon that nudges every photo-perfect stop on the route.
Geology and history arrive together here: Monte Conero is a limestone promontory rising from the Adriatic, its cliffs carved by millennia of wind and wave. Roman-period fishing hamlets evolved into the stone streets of Numana and Sirolo; vineyards on the lower slopes produce regional wines and a local pride best sampled at a family-run cellar. The tour blends short coastal climbs, shaded forest tracks and panoramic terraces that give a sweeping view to Portonovo and the open sea.
Expect 3–4 hours on the bike, roughly 15–30 km depending on routing, with up to ~400–600 m of cumulative elevation gain — the e-bike’s assist smooths the climbs but basic bike handling and steady fitness help. Stops include village viewpoints, guided anecdotes about the area’s maritime past, and a 45–60 minute winery tasting of Conero-region wines paired with local salumi and cheeses.
Practical: wear closed-toe shoes with good pedals, carry 1–2 L of water, and apply sun protection. Start early in summer to avoid heat; reserve at least a few hours afterward if you want to linger in Sirolo’s piazza. Helmets are provided but bring layers for wind or sea spray.
moderate.
3–4 hours.
Suitable for riders with basic cycling fitness; e-bike assistance makes climbs manageable but expect sustained pedaling and short steep sections.
Climbs can be steady but are manageable with e-bike assistance; expect short steep pitches and up to several hundred meters of cumulative ascent.
No—basic instruction is given; riders should be comfortable on a standard bike and able to balance and use gears/assist modes.
Yes, a food and wine tasting at a local winery is included and typically lasts 45–60 minutes as part of the tour itinerary.
Specialized infant seats are available but check host policies for minimum age and physical ability; minimum group size and safety rules apply.
The Conero coast has been occupied since Roman times; historic fishing villages evolved around natural harbors and medieval watch towers that still punctuate the shoreline.
Monte Conero is a regional park with protected trails and strict rules on littering and off-trail riding; stick to marked paths and respect vineyard boundaries and wildlife.
Bike Division Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from Marcelli with the Adriatic wind at your back, e-bike humming and pine-scented air sliding through the stands of holm oak. The road tightens, vineyards and olive terraces step up the slope, and the sea opens to the east — a wide, bright ribbon that nudges every photo-perfect stop on the route.
You push off from Marcelli with the Adriatic wind at your back, e-bike humming and pine-scented air sliding through the stands of holm oak. The road tightens, vineyards and olive terraces step up the slope, and the sea opens to the east — a wide, bright ribbon that nudges every photo-perfect stop on the route.
Geology and history arrive together here: Monte Conero is a limestone promontory rising from the Adriatic, its cliffs carved by millennia of wind and wave. Roman-period fishing hamlets evolved into the stone streets of Numana and Sirolo; vineyards on the lower slopes produce regional wines and a local pride best sampled at a family-run cellar. The tour blends short coastal climbs, shaded forest tracks and panoramic terraces that give a sweeping view to Portonovo and the open sea.
Expect 3–4 hours on the bike, roughly 15–30 km depending on routing, with up to ~400–600 m of cumulative elevation gain — the e-bike’s assist smooths the climbs but basic bike handling and steady fitness help. Stops include village viewpoints, guided anecdotes about the area’s maritime past, and a 45–60 minute winery tasting of Conero-region wines paired with local salumi and cheeses.
Practical: wear closed-toe shoes with good pedals, carry 1–2 L of water, and apply sun protection. Start early in summer to avoid heat; reserve at least a few hours afterward if you want to linger in Sirolo’s piazza. Helmets are provided but bring layers for wind or sea spray.