코를로 호수 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The section is still easily navigable, even with a racing bike (with a little caution)! Don't be put off by the roadblock if you're coming from the direction of Cismon!

Here begins the incredible path of the military road

Place to park your vehicle to set off on excursions

Amazing military road built over a century ago

I tried to ride it uphill on a mountain bike, TO FORGET!

The Strada del Genio (Engineers' Road) was a military road built before the Great War, in the late 19th century, when the entire border between the Kingdom of Italy and the Austro-Hungarian Empire was fortified on both sides. Specifically, the Strada del Genio connected Fort Tombion (a valley-floor barrage for close-range defense) to the Col del Gallo battery (at high altitude, equipped with long-range cannons). The combination of the two fortifications (typical of the entire border) served to guard the access from the Valsugana valley against a potential invasion. It was no coincidence that this location was chosen: the narrowest point of the Brenta Valley and the confluence with the Cismon Valley. It was boldly carved into the rock, on the vertical left slope of the Brenta Valley, and has a typically military feel: a moderate and constant gradient, hairpin bends (16), cave shelters, and 'mine furnaces' (recesses in which explosives were packed to blow up the road in the event of an enemy invasion). Today the road is a path reserved for hikers and mountain bikers: wide, with a constant but moderate climb, and beautiful views of the Brenta Canyon and the Asiago Plateau beyond.

Incino is a remote village permanently inhabited by a handful of souls: it is 'populated' - as much as its size allows - only in the summer, when families arrive at their holiday homes on Lake Corlo. The large church, however, makes us understand how much it was once inhabited. There is nothing special about it, but the peaceful and solitary atmosphere that you breathe is evocative: a beautiful view of the lake and the 'twin' town of Corlo, very close as the crow flies but separated by the dizzying Cismon canyon. http://walterincino.altervista.org/storia-dincino/?doing_wp_cron=1716140027.3618969917297363281250

Evocative farmhouse that belonged to the Martinato family: abandoned, dilapidated, engulfed by vegetation. The house itself is a remarkable high-rise building, left suddenly and abruptly, without too many pleasantries or second thoughts; or without any alternative. Furniture, clothing, furnishings, utensils and curtains... time seems to have stopped! Impressive. Built along a beautiful mule track full of testimonies of experience: farmhouses, terraces, water cisterns that allow us to imagine the effort and culture for the land of entire generations who made such inaccessible areas habitable and cultivable.