THE 10 MOST TRENDING ROUTES ON ROUVY RIGHT NOW

5. Liège–Bastogne–Liège: La Doyenne, the oldest Monument

Liège–Bastogne–Liège is known for constant Ardennes climbing rather than one huge ascent. Ride a segment from the oldest Monument, riding from Stavelot to Creppe via Col du Rosier on ROUVY.

Climbing from Stavelot in Belgium's Ardennes, this segment winds through forested valleys before tackling the long, steady slope of the Col du Rosier. The gradient gradually increases, requiring consistent effort over several kilometres. The road then rises and falls toward Creppe, with exposed and rolling terrain maintaining the pressure. These gradient changes are typical of Liège.

Above: The Col du Rosiers is a famous climb in Liège–Bastogne–Liège, the oldest Monument.

6. RideCymru in Eryri National Park

RideCymru is a three-day, 250-mile (400 km) cycling event that crosses Wales from north to south through some of the country’s wildest terrain, including Eryri National Park. On ROUVY, riders can experience a segment of the stage, RideCymru in Eryri National Park, which was set up as an event and ridden by Manon Lloyd and her followers during a popular ROUVY group ride.

The route heads into the middle of Eryri from the coast near Llandudno, weaving through steep Welsh valleys, forest roads and exposed climbs, including the famous “Three Gates” ascent near Dolgellau. Expect constantly changing terrain, narrow roads and scenery that feels remote and rugged.

Above: A busy group ride led by Manon Lloyd in the heart of Eryri near Llandudno.

7. Buffalo Valley in the Grand Tetons, Wyoming

Some riders enjoy Buffalo Valley simply because the pacing and scenery suit long, steady rides. Sometimes riders just prefer wide open space, rhythm and scenery that makes an endurance session easier to get through. Buffalo Valley suits that kind of riding perfectly.

Located near Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, Buffalo Valley follows the Snake River to Jackson Lake beneath wide skies and the distant peaks of the Tetons. The route rolls gently through forests, open meadows and quiet valley roads on a profile that suits recovery rides, endurance blocks or steady aerobic work.

The Buffalo Valley in the Grand Tetons, Wyoming, was recently filmed for one of the US National Park ROUVY challenges by top UGC creator Devin Walker. You can experience one of the platform’s best steady endurance rides.

Above: The magnificent scenery of the Tetons as filmed by top UGC creator Devin Walker.

8. To Bormio along the Valtellina Valley

Northern Lombardy is a key region for the Giro d’Italia’s climbing heritage. Even the valley roads are connected to famous Giro routes, leading you to the foot of legendary passes like the Stelvio, Gavia and Mortirolo.

This Giro d’Italia 2025 segment, Bormio, starts near Grosio and travels north through Sondalo, Mondadizza, Le Prese and Valdisotto, finishing in the mountain town of Bormio. Instead of a single steep climb, the route gradually ascends through the valley, featuring long stretches of false flats, gentle slopes alongside the Adda River, and segments of the Sentiero Valtellina cycle path.

As riders pass through traditional alpine villages, views of the valley appear, with the mountains drawing closer as they approach Bormio. Riders already know the roads around Bormio from the Giro, and the valley scenery makes long endurance rides easier to stay engaged with indoors.

Above: Cycle through traditional alpine villages, beginning with open valley views towards the iconic medieval town of Bormio.

9. Lucca to Pisa

The Giro d’Italia is not always about high mountains and brutal summit finishes. Some of its most memorable stages come through gently rolling Tuscan roads where race roads pass through small Tuscan towns before reaching Pisa.

This Giro d’Italia 2025 segment starts in Lucca and heads south towards Pisa through Guamo, San Giuliano Terme and Asciano before entering the city beside the Arno River. The terrain rolls gently through Tuscan foothills before flattening out towards Pisa, where the finish arrives directly beside the Tower of Pisa itself.

Filmed just before Stage 10 of the Giro d’Italia 2025 on traffic-free roads, the segment was also used in one of the biggest Big ROUVY Races.

Above: Ride into historic Pisa past the famous leaning tower on ROUVY.

10. Passo Stelvio – Stilfser Joch from Prato

With 48 switchbacks snaking up the mountainside and more than 25 km of climbing, this bucket-list climb up the Stelvio has become one of cycling’s best-known climbing goals.

Passo Stelvio - Stilfser Joch from Prato, filmed by top UGC creator Heike Hardt, is probably the best-looking Stelvio version on ROUVY. The climb rises steadily beneath bare alpine slopes and towering rock walls before opening fully above the treeline, where the famous upper switchbacks finally appear high above the valley.

For riders preparing for outdoor alpine climbs or long indoor climbing sessions, this remains one of the hardest and most iconic routes on the platform. Try this popular, user- filmed version from the Prato side.

Above: From Prato, you can ride the 48 switchbacks of the iconic Passo Stelvio on ROUVY.

Why these routes keep trending on ROUVY

The trending routes are not only there because they are challenging. Popular routes consist of some brand-new routes, scenery, atmosphere, pacing and the feeling of riding somewhere meaningful within cycling culture. Riders can cycle the roads of the Giro d’Italia, the Spring Classics, or landscapes most would never normally see in real life.

Some of these routes are famous because almost every cyclist already knows them. Others became popular because the roads, scenery and pacing work well indoors. Either way, they are routes riders keep coming back to rather than riding once and forgetting about.