Also known as: Sanremo Bike Resort
Ligurian coast and sea views, pine and oak forest, Monte Bignone antennas

Whether everyone in your group gets a day at San Remo - the grades on offer, the named zones, and how mixed abilities split up.
Blue to black; Monte Bignone DH red; mostly natural technical enduro
GROUP SPLIT: intermediates on flowier resort trails; advanced on the San Romolo DH and steep enduro. A van shuttle uplifts from the coast to Bignone/San Romolo.
Shuttle-served enduro best for confident intermediates and up; guides recommended
Mediterranean forest with sandy and rocky natural singletrack on sea-facing slopes
Natural Mediterranean singletrack with sandy base, rocks, roots, steep tech and some exposure; the San Romolo DH is a renowned product test track
Partly waymarked (Sanremo Bike Resort); many natural trails need local knowledge, GPS or Trailforks
Moderate; popular with traveling enduro riders
Year-round on the low coastal terrain; shuttles run when booked
Autumn to spring (Oct-Apr); rideable year-round
Prime winter riding when the Alps are snowbound (sandy base rides well); SuperEnduro race heritage
Hot dry dusty summers; winter rain; generally mild coastal climate
Shuttle fees per day; no lift-park ticket; trails are public
Permits and operators change - confirm before booking.
Sanremo off the A10 / Via Aurelia; coastal-town base
Commercial bike shuttles (bike-shuttle.net, Omnia Freeride, Molini MTB) uplift to Bignone/San Romolo
Enduro bike and full-face for DH; carry water (dry terrain); mobile coverage generally good
Bike shops, rental and full town amenities
Bike Shuttle Sanremo, Omnia Freeride, Molini MTB, Courmaebike
Steep exposed tech, loose sand, remote sections and summer heat
Guides recommended for navigation; shuttle operators typically guide
Road bailouts down to the coast; EU 112; Liguria rescue
This profile is desk research, compiled from public sources - not a first-hand mountain-bike network report. Coordinates are approximate.