チモラーイスの滝・トップ10

Interesting view, but nothing spectacular in the end. It's a human construction that ultimately ruins the environmental impact, but it's still well-integrated.

Attention!!! Closed from Dogna August 25th to October 31st, 2025 The view of the dam is certainly beautiful, but it's better to drive towards Venice on the other side until you reach the next bridge.

Attention! The road from Dogna is closed from August 25th to October 31st. Today, our alternative was to drive along the other side of the river to Provagna, after having driven to the closure.

A pristine place, rich in history! An easy walk with a slight elevation gain. After about an hour, you reach the large picnic area in the heart of the forest: here is Villa Emma, which, along with other facilities, serves as a nature research and observation center. From here, you can easily reach the stream (if you're feeling adventurous, or if it's simply very hot, you can risk a dip; it's definitely nice and cool!).

Stream that forms Lake Vajont.

A torrent that over the centuries has carved out the long, narrow valley of the same name, the Vajont originates on the northern slopes of Col Nudo. It is the artificial dam of this torrent that forms the Vajont lake, the sad protagonist of the disaster of October 9, 1963.

For the views you can enjoy from the bivouac.

Lago delle Tose is a small body of water known since Roman times for the thermal characteristics and benefits of its waters. It is located in Lagole, an area of considerable archaeological and naturalistic interest near Lago di Centro Cadore. The water that flows between the rocks of the clearing forms streams and waterfalls that culminate in a natural pool. This entire area was part of a religious complex linked to the cult of mineral waters, already frequented in Roman times to perform the abduction of the body. In some places, in addition to the ferruginous color, it is also possible to smell the typical smell of sulfur. A little further south are the Lagole springs, small pools from which water with beneficial properties flows. In the Venetian dialect "tose" means "girls". But the legend from which this small and precious lake takes its name is anything but happy. It is said that a long time ago the girls of the place immersed themselves in its waters to preserve eternal youth. Their beauty aroused the envy of the Anguane, creatures similar to a nymph. One day the Anguane witches attacked the girls while their men were hunting. They beat them to death, including the beautiful Bianca, daughter of the village chief. When the men realized what had happened, they decided in desperation to carry the bodies to the mountain. The God of the lake, as a sign of compassion for the "tose", transformed every drop of blood that fell to the ground into small pink and fragrant flowers, then turned the men into stone so that no one could disturb Bianca's sleep. The Anguane took refuge in the caves but could not escape the vengeance of the God, who poisoned the water, killing them. The valley fell into an unreal silence and an instant later the water regained its beneficial powers.