Alba Adriatica (1) - The Green Adriatic Corridor is a single bicycle path, running from Martinsicuro to San Salvo, and is part of a major regional project. Alba Adriatica is linked with Villa Rosa by a handsome foot and bicycle bridge made entirely of laminated wood that spans the Vibrata River.

Alba Adriatica (2) - Alba Adriatica has an attractive and spacious bicycle path that was built thirty years ago, making it one of the earliest bicycle paths on the Abruzzo Coast.

Tortoreto - Riding along the path in Alba Adriatica, cyclists reach Tortoreto almost seamlessly, as the two municipalities blend into each other to form virtually a single town. Here, too, the bicycle path is attractive, spacious and functional. The waterfront, along which the bicycle path is located, is a three–kilometer greenbelt: palm trees, Mediterranean pines and the gardens of many Art Nouveau villas create very pleasing views.

Giulianova - In Giulianova, a brand new bicycle path and adjoining pedestrian mall (inaugurated in April 2006) run along the beach. The newest section of the bicycle path ends at the Giulianova waterfront, where cyclists and pedestrians are forced to share the sidewalk, creating an unsafe situation..

Cologna - After crossing the bridge, before reaching Cologna Spiaggia, cyclists have to negotiate a gorgeous but very challenging stretch of undeveloped beach. It is the Borsacchio nature preserve.

Roseto - This section of the path is isolated, lacking a connection both with Cologna to the North and Scerne di Pineto to the South.

Scerne di Pineto - This section of the path is completely cut off, both from the North, with no bridge on the Vomano River, and the South. However, Scerne’s bicycle path is well maintained. Its only drawback, in addition to being cut off, is the lack of separation between pedestrians and cyclists

Pineto - The northern section of Pineto, which is home to several camping sites, does not have a bicycle path, but it has a quiet road with little traffic that leads to the campsites. This section of the town is followed by the “Catucci Pine Grove”.

Pescara - The riverside portion of the bicycle path in Pescara

Francavilla - The continuously level section of the Green Adriatic Corridor ends at Francavilla’s waterfront. Further South, the coastline become more steep with frequent changes in elevation.

San Vito - Environmentalist associations are recommending the use of the tracks of an old railroad that is being decommissioned, to create a highly picturesque route along the Trabocchi Coast, between Ortona and Vasto.