South Beach, Miami, Florida

South Beach in Miami is famous not just for being a beach, but for being a lifestyle symbol—sun, style, freedom, excess, and constant reinvention all in one place. Its white sand and turquoise water form the backdrop to a district where Art Deco hotels glow in pastel colors and neon lights hum after dark. By day, the atmosphere is effortless and exhibitionist, shaped by fashion, fitness, and the slow rhythm of ocean life; More than a destination, South Beach feels like a performance of modern leisure, where identity, image, and pleasure are always being reimagined. South Beach in Miami is more than a beach — it’s a lifestyle, a symbol of sun, freedom, excess, and constant reinvention.
In a very different way, the southern shore of Lake Iseo carries a similar tension: beauty, transformation, and desire.

Tourism is slowly reshaping this side of the lake with luxury apartments, post-industrial lofts, and lakeside cottages, adding polish and real-estate appeal.
But we remain deeply connected to what still matters most to a cyclist: wildness, effort, and silence.

Because let’s be honest — a 75 km ride with over 20 km of climbing is not something you find just anywhere.
And if you’ve just arrived, with only a few hours to ride, and you’re craving a serious, unforgettable climb, there is no better place than the Strada Verde.

Once a rough jeep track, little more than a mountain path, it was recently paved with a narrow ribbon of asphalt — perhaps the greatest gift ever given to the cycling community.
Eighteen kilometers of climbing, a narrow road with no cars, no motorbikes, zero stress. Just pure cycling. The climb winds through meadows, alpine pastures, forests, opening to majestic panoramas over Lake Iseo. From Tavernola to Parzanica, all the way up to the Colli di San Fermo, the road feels suspended between effort and beauty.We truly believe there is nothing better in this part of the region.
Actually — scratch that.

We truly believe there is nothing better in this part of the region.
Actually — scratch that.