카뇨‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 천연기념물

The Rio Novella canyon can be explored independently, after paying the entrance ticket and collecting the protective helmet (included in the ticket price) that must be worn in the canyon. Over the millennia, water has dug and sculpted the rock, in some places the two walls almost touch, in other places the sunlight filters through, highlighting fossils and minerals. It is very suggestive to walk through it in the morning, with the sun's rays penetrating the final part of the gorge.

Magnificent views of the Brenta. A head for heights and surefootedness are essential. The trail is extremely exposed in places

The gorge is only accessible during opening hours. You will receive a helmet and information material at the ticket office. It is a great experience to walk through the gorge. Considering the effort that goes into making the canyon accessible, the entrance fee is really fair. Information in advance: https://www.parcofluvialenovella.it/

If you've always wanted to hike through a canyon, this is the place for you. The paths (walkways mounted on the rock face) are at times dizzying and take you through a breathtaking gorge that was formed by glaciers and water over geological eras. The staff at the park are great and very friendly. Highly recommended for families too, as the route isn't that long.

The two small lakes Coredo and Tavon, in the town of Palù, are nestled in a fascinating mountain setting. They are located at an altitude of 830 m, are of glacial origin and have a surface area of approximately 25,000 m².

This monastery is located in Val di Non, the largest valley in Trentino. The hermitage and pilgrimage site of San Romedio is one of the most interesting buildings of medieval Christian art in Trentino. The hermitage stands on a 70m high limestone rock and is made up of several churches and chapels that adapt to the shape of the rock. The oldest church was already built around the year 1000 on the tomb of San Romedio.

beautiful waterfall on simple path

The Coredo and Tavon lakes, also known as "The Two Lakes", are artificial basins built in 1958 for irrigation purposes. Located in Palù, at 830 m a.s.l., they are divided from each other by a dam; they extend for 25,000 square meters in a pleasant alpine setting. The lakes are not suitable for swimming, but sport fishing is possible on site.