The first section of this route of almost 24 km is easy and can be followed smoothly. You enter the cycle path in Cerbaia, but can also choose to reach Ponte Rotto from San Casciano Val di Pesa from Via Borromeo (SP93). After less than 6 km you will find Parco La Botte, a beautiful park and resting area along the river Pesa. The ease of the route and the proximity might suggest a detour of a few kilometers in the direction of La Collina to visit the famous Etruscan tomb of the Arciere, dating back to the sixth century BC. Following the path, you will reach the Bargino waterfall and the lake of Mulinvecchio. The village of Sambuca anticipates a beautiful stretch along woods and fields until the POINT of Ponte di Rignana where it ends, or begins depending on the direction of the cycle path.

The cycle path from Ponte di Rignana to San Cassiano is not entirely there, but is still being planned. The stretch proposed is therefore made of paths, white and paved secondary roads, and allows to reach the place where a stone block in the shape of a pyramid is placed, in honor of Nello Mori, shot by German soldiers during the last world war. The first section leading to Sicelle is in reality very demanding, but consents to dive into forests until reaching La Piazza and then Lucarelli. In these small, ancient villages every stop is legit, even if just to refresh. Then, you follow along the river, taking the SP2bis road. Someone, in times quite close to ours, spread the word that along the Pesa river gold nuggets could be found. For some time, the valley has been scouted by diggers who, at most, had the fortune to breathe good air. For this, the valley is called by cyclists "Gold Valley". Once you reach the planned start of the future section of the cycle path, it is better to climb up to Radda, even if the slope of 2 km is very demanding. The medieval capital of the Lega del Chianti is worth a visit.