アフィの天然記念物・トップ15

At its end, the Lagarina valley drastically narrows its slopes and forms the Chiusa di Ceraino. In just over 100 meters of width, the Adige and the state road that leads to Trento pass. After the locks, the Adige flows into the plain and the landscape opens up rapidly.

At its end, the Lagarina valley drastically narrows its slopes and forms the Chiusa di Ceraino. In just over 100 meters of width, the Adige and the state road that leads to Trento pass. After the locks, the Adige flows into the plain and the landscape opens up rapidly.

The Rocca di Garda is a steep rock on the eastern shore of Lake Garda, south of the town of Garda. A castle stood here 1000 years ago. Today, unfortunately, only a few stones of it can be seen.

La Rocca di Garda is a rock that rises steeply and prominently between the towns of Garda and Bardolino above the eastern shore of Lake Garda.

Guys, it's so beautiful there!! You have to see it and enjoy it! The tour was only 5.5 km long but it's very time-consuming. There's so much to discover and experience. Take your time! The tour is not easy. There are quite a few differences in altitude, you should be sure-footed and not afraid of heights and wear sturdy shoes. The tour is varied with a suspension bridge, cave, great water-filled gorge, super exciting guided tour, waterfalls, forest motifs like in paradise, but there are also mountain panoramas and pools that invite you to cool off. I wouldn't miss it 😉.

As is often the case, you can find Lake Garda plantans that are very old. These trees also stand out because of their gnarled growth habit, which gives the trees their special appearance.

La Rocca di Garda is a rock between the towns of Garda (in the north) and Bardolino (in the south), which rises steeply above the lake of the same name below. It consists of two main peaks, separated by a hill: the Rocca Vecchia (291m above sea level) and the hill with the hermitage of San Giorgio (306m above sea level). The historical significance of this mountain dates back to the 5th century BC, when a castle was built on the summit during the Lombard era, which still gives the mountain its name today, even if there are hardly any traces of the castle itself left. The place name "Garda" is derived directly from this characteristic fortress (from the Old Germanic "Warda" or "Warte" i.e. "guard" or "fortress") and replaced the older Latin name Lacus Benacus. In 1193, Emperor Henry VI handed over. the Rocca di Garda to the city of Verona for 700 silver tokens. Source: https://www.europlan.it/de/wandel-rocca-di-garda

Despite the lack of water at the end of August, a beautiful wild gorge with many waterfalls and many scours. The atmosphere and peace (on weekdays!!) are indescribable. Well secured and also easy for beginners to climb.