ムッツァーノの滝・トップ7

Final waterfall

you'll get a bit wet, but it's ok, the view is splendid ;)

Unfortunately, a very noisy quarry directly below the waterfall

Brusimpiano, a small pearl on Lake Lugano, is the northernmost municipality of Valceresio. Its history and economy have always been linked, in addition to the border, to the lake; however, in the past, the village was also active in other sectors, such as mining and cultivation. In this, the Trallo river, which divides the village in half, played a key role. Born from the union of two branches, the Reporiora ditch and the Valganasca ditch, along its course until the end of the nineteenth century five mills were active, of which the most characteristic was located at the beginning of Val Musagra, where the fish farm currently stands. Source: www.visitbrusimpiano.com

Following the course of the Trallo it is therefore possible to retrace a part of the history of Brusimpiano: some remains of the mills are still visible. The area is also characteristic from a mineralogical and fossiliferous point of view, as the abandoned mine shows. The arrival point is a suggestive waterfall of clear water that falls from a height of about ten meters into a pool dug into the rock, like in a glass of champagne, forming foam, dust and rainbows. From there the Trallo begins its course, silent and slow, descending in leaps into the narrow gorge of the valley. Source: www.visitbrusimpiano.com

The "Al Maglio" waterfall is located on bike trail no. 355, right next to the old "Maglio del Malcantone" (Hammersmith Museum). Both are well worth seeing.

Waterfall originating from the waters of the Sovaglia stream which make a drop of approximately 68 metres. The stream is generated by the 'overflow' of a karst cavity, known as the Sovaglia hole, which is located just upstream from Rovio. A cave about seventy meters deep and explored, so far, for over half a kilometre.

Waterfall originating from the waters of the Sovaglia stream which make a drop of approximately 68 metres. The stream is generated by the 'overflow' of a karst cavity, known as the Sovaglia hole, which is located just upstream from Rovio. A cave about seventy meters deep and explored, so far, for over half a kilometre.