카발레즈‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 폭포

Wild but at the same time not far from Cavalese and Castello di Fiemme, this waterfall anticipates by a few dozen meters the flow of the Val Moena stream into the Avisio. It has a great sound and visual impact, certainly one of the best waterfalls in the area.

The Cavalese waterfall is fed by the Rio Val Moena, which rises in the beautiful mountain valley of the same name. It is interesting to watch how its water falls over the edge of the rocks about 20m into the depths. It looks as if it is pointing an index finger towards the sky. If you watch it from the bridge, at the outlet, you are impressed by the unbridled power of nature and feel the fine spray on your face. Several short and longer (circular) paths lead around the waterfall.

You should definitely take the time to visit the viewing point. From there, you can climb a few steps above the waterfall to the stream bed and from there to the end of the valley.

You should take the time to visit the viewing point. From there, a few steps above the waterfall take you back to the stream bed and you can continue along it to the end of the valley.

You hear the waterfall and after the stairs you suddenly see it.

The Bletterbach is a watercourse located in the area of the municipality of Aldine and forms the Bletterbach gorge at the foot of the 2,316 m high Corno Biano, also known as the "Grand Canyon of South Tyrol". The gorge, which was formed about 15,000 years ago in the ice age, is about eight kilometers long and 400 meters deep. It has been slowly sculpted by water erosion, making different sedimentary layers visible. In addition to the geological interest, the Bletterbach Gorge offers a unique landscape. It is impressive to walk between the steep walls of the gorge. Access is allowed only with a protective helmet and the entrance to the park is paid but it's worth it.

Spectacular view and nice place to rest after a hard climb

The Bletterbach is a brook in the area of the Regglberg municipality of Aldein in South Tyrol. At the foot of the 2317 m high Weißhorn it forms the Bletterbach Gorge, which is also known as the “Grand Canyon of South Tyrol”. The gorge was formed about 15,000 years ago in the Ice Age, is about 8 km long and 400 m deep. It is known for the numerous fossil finds and the various rock layers of the Dolomites.