Dirt roads region by region
201,034 km of dirt in 58,225 networks, across 20 regions and San Marino. Choose a region: its page tells you how many networks there are, what level they are for your vehicle and which are the longest.
Networks by level, vehicle by vehicle
A network’s level is that of its hardest stretch, read with the vehicle’s thresholds: the same network changes level when you change vehicle.
| Vehicle | Easy | Moderate | Challenging | Hard | Extreme |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maxi Enduro | 8,909 | 17,927 | 12,525 | 8,159 | 10,705 |
| Dual Sport | 17,022 | 16,059 | 14,439 | 4,645 | 6,060 |
| Enduro | 23,813 | 17,788 | 10,564 | 5,864 | 196 |
| MTB | 22,050 | 12,994 | 12,598 | 5,492 | 5,091 |
The ten networks with the most dirt
Before you set off
Can you ride all the dirt roads in Italy?
Not always. They are the dirt roads in OpenStreetMap, without footpaths, but not all of them are free to ride by law. Each network’s card shows map-data bans and protected areas (for this region it shows no regional rule on motor traffic); the AI agent looks for council orders on request. Signs and local rules on the ground always prevail.
How do I choose the right level?
Every stretch has one of five levels, from easy to extreme, worked out with your vehicle’s thresholds: the same stretch can be moderate for an enduro and hard for a maxi enduro. The level filter hides what’s beyond your reach.
How do I download the GPX track?
Sign up, pick the networks on the map and download the track: every network’s GPX is free. An itinerary that joins several networks downloads with Explorer Plus, free for the first 30 days, or with a single itinerary.
Download your first track free
Sign up, choose your vehicle and download your first track in Italy for free.