The Giro di Campania returns on Sunday, 20 September 2026, after a 25-year interruption. The 64th edition starts in the Caserta area, at the Reggia di Caserta, and finishes in Piazza Plebiscito in Naples.
The race crosses all five provinces of Campania and is presented by the Regione Campania as both a sporting event and a vehicle for territorial and cultural promotion. It is classified as a UCI 1.1 race and is included in the Coppa Italia delle Regioni.
Official accounts report slightly different total distances: 192.5 km and 193.1 km.
The Irpinia passage
The Irpinia section is concentrated in the first half of the route. According to the published checkpoints:
- Tufo — km 45.850
- Pratola Serra — km 51
- Avellino — km 63.070
- Montoro — km 83.680
These four points trace the race from the Avellino area into Montoro, before it leaves Irpinia.
What happens after Montoro
After Montoro, the route continues toward Mercato San Severino, then through the Agro Nocerino and along the Amalfi Coast, including the climb to Agerola, before heading toward the Naples finish.
For readers following the race in Irpinia, the checkpoint distances provide a practical reference: Tufo and Pratola Serra come close together, Avellino follows about 12 km later, and Montoro marks the final documented Irpinia passage around km 83.
Start, finish and wider route
Start: Caserta area, at the Reggia di Caserta.
Finish: Piazza Plebiscito, Naples.
Between those points, the route links all five Campania provinces. The combination of the Irpinia checkpoints, the post-Montoro direction through Mercato San Severino and the Agro Nocerino, the Amalfi Coast and Agerola climb, and the Naples finish gives the full geographic shape of the revived edition.
