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Tags: siena

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This listing only shows photos within a square radius of 30 kilometres of the centre of Assen.
Go to the national CycleStreets photo listings for photos beyond.

No Cycles beyond this point in the old town of Siena - not unreasonable, I'd say, given the crowds.

Modal filter, Siena

Modal filer, Siena

Old and new modal filters, Siena (on the Alley of Malice - nice)

Bike shop, Siena

Shared-use route through the Porta Camollia to central Siena (with cars etc to the left)

Shared-use route through the antiporto, Siena

Start of shared-use path, Siena

Cycle parking at the top of the escalator (now working normally) from Siena rail station to the city centre

Gridlock after a minor collision near Siena station

Escalator from Siena station to the town - temporarily out of action. I don't know if bikes are allowed.

Cycleway and cycle parking by Siena bus and rail stations

E-bike sharing station and cycle parking by Siena bus and rail stations

The barely finished Porta del Lazio rest spot, looking into Tuscany.

The barely finished Porta del Lazio rest spot - the border of Tuscany and Lazio is on the ridge ahead.

The Via Francigena turns left here onto another gravel road.

Turn left on the Via Francigena in southern Tuscany

Cyclists and walkers on the Via Francigena should turn right on the main road and then at once left.

Both roads really do lead to Rome, it seems.

Way-point on the Via Francigena in southern Tuscany - but hikers and cyclists should take the road in the background to avoid a short stretch of main road.

Rest stop and water point on the Via Francigena in southern Tuscany - but it should be clearer that hikers and cyclists can turn left here to avoid a short stretch of main road.

A bridge on the Via Francigena in southern Tuscany, with a pair of hikers ahead

In the middle of nowhere (on the Via Francigena in southern Tuscany) this seems to be the base of Radicofani e-bike rent & tours (www.radicofaniebike.it/en)

The Via Francigena on a gravel road south from Radicofani

The Via Francigena going downhill on a gravel road - take care

There are regular water points along this section of the Via Francigena south from Radicofani, with clear indications of the distance to the next one.

The Via Francigena on a gravel road south from Radicofani

Route signs for the Via Francigena leaving Radicofani

Bike rental, Radicofani

Sign for local cycle routes from Radicofani

Arriving at Radicofani on the Via Francigena

Sign for another local cycle route in southern Tuscany

Route markings (including a blue and white one for the Via Francigena) on the road to Radicofani

End of mountain bike loop - and an unsigned track on to Radicofani

End of a mountain bike loop off the road (the sign seems to have been turned around)

End of longer variant of the Via Francigena

Variant of the Via Francigena - in rather better condition on the east side of the river.

It looks as if there was once a route sign at this ford (you'll have to carry your bike across).

Sign for a local cycle route - the Via Francigena variant is to the left.

Muddy track on a variant of the Via Francigena (left)

Barrier on rough variant of the Via Francigena

Sign for a Via Francigena variant

Some confusion here - the brown sign shows the Via Francigena to the right (turning onto a rough track) but the blue and white sticker on the second pole shows it continuing on the road.

After a short stretch of main road, cyclists on the Via Francigena and Eroica Montalcino routes can turn onto a quiet road here.

The driving route to Radicofani is to the right, but cyclists should turn left.

Bike rental at Bagno Vignoni (not very lively in October, but Streetview shows lots of cyclists here)

Route signs, Bagno Vignoni

Lots of hiking signs entering Bagno Vignoni - cyclists on the Via Francigena can use the hiker's short-cut to the right.

It's worth going a couple of hundred metres to the left to see the castle of Vignoni Alto - then be careful on the steep gravel descent to the right.

The Via Francigena, which mostly avoids hill towns like the one ahead.

Signs for the Via Francigena and Eroica Montalcino cycle routes between San Quirico d'Orcia and Bagni Vignoni

Signs for the Via Francigena and Eroica Montalcino cycle routes leaving San Quirico d'Orcia - there are some awfully corrugated sections ahead.

It's not easy to spot, but this is a cycle contraflow lane.

Bike shop, San Quirico d'Orcia

Cycle parking at a hotel in San Quirico d'Orcia - the hotel's own bikes and visitors' bikes.

The Via Francigena cycle route turns right here entering San Quirico d'Orcia and the Eroica Montalcino variant turns left.

Online mapping shows the Via Francigena continuing on the road, but there's also a short cut-off on this gravel track.

Signs for walking and driving versions of the Via Francigena - cyclists need to look for the small blue and white markers on the second post.

Better than nothing - a non-specific cycle route sign

No Entry except cycles and route sign for L'Eroica - this is also the Via Francigena, but it isn't signed.

Turn right here on the Via Francigena and L'Eroica cycle routes

Route signs on the walkers' Via Francigena - also the cycling route

Finally over the ridge and heading down to Torrenieri on the Via Francigena

Signs for the walkers' Via Francigena, and a warning of horses on the road.

Turn left here on the cyclists' Via Francigena as well as the walkers' route.

Sign for a rare café stop on the Via Francigena

Stylised bicycle sculpture by the Via Francigena - no idea why.

Route signs on the Via Francigena

The walkers' and cyclists' routes on the Via Francigena turn off the asphalt here

Cyclists on the Via Francigena (a rare sight in mid October)

Footbridge for walkers on the Via Francigena - maybe the path will be improved to get cyclists off the main road?

The Via Francigena (here including a driving route!) turns right off the main road here.

Lots of signs, including one for the Via Francigena cyclists' route, which follows the main road for a short distance.

Cycle parking (and resting cyclist) outside the old town of Buonconvento

No Motor Vehicles in the old town of Buonconvento

Turn right heading south on the Via Francigena cyclists' route - but first go left to see the lovely old town of Buonconvento

Turn left heading south on the Via Francigena cyclists' route

Route signs for the Via Francigena and L'Eroica cycle routes [the section to the south is horribly corrugated, if I remember rightly]

Route signs for the walkers' and cyclists' Via Francigena routes

Tuscan scenery on the Via Francigena cycle route

Gravel section of the Via Francigena cycle route alongside the railway.

Sign for L'Eroica cycle route

Big sign for the walkers' Via Francigena, tiny blue and white one for the cyclists' route.

New path and bridge on the walkers' Via Francigena - it could be better for cycling, but there's no problem if you want to stay off the road.

A new bridge on the walkers' Via Francigena - it could be better for cycling, but there's no problem if you want to stay off the road.

A new bridge on the walkers' Via Francigena - it could be better for cycling, but there's no problem if you want to stay off the road.

Short stretch of path leading to a new bridge on the walkers' Via Francigena - cyclists are meant to stay on the road, but this path is actually fine for cycling.

Short stretch of path for the walkers' Via Francigena - cyclists are meant to stay on the road, but this path is actually fine for cycling.

Short stretch of path for the walkers' Via Francigena - cyclists are meant to stay on the road, but this path is actually fine for cycling.

Route sign for the cyclists' Via Francigena

Right turn here for cyclists on the Via Francigena, marked by a tiny blue and white arrow.

Route sign on the cyclists' Via Francigena

Route signs for the Via Francigena and L'Eroica cycle routes

The cyclists' Via Francigena route is clearly signed north and south - this doesn't apply to the walkers' route.

The cyclists' Via Francigena route is clearly signed north and south - this doesn't apply to the walkers' route.

There's a tiny blue and white marker for the cyclists' Via Francigena route.

No Through Road because of flood risk - but cyclists on the Via Francigena clearly don't need protecting from themselves.

No Through Road sign - an Except Cycles sign (in Italian) is needed, but in any case it is a through (but rough) road except when flooded.

The Via Francigena in southern Tuscany

Sign at the start of a rougher stretch of the Via Francigena (shown by blue and white markings)

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