트렌토‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 폭포

A beautiful stretch of trail that runs through this gorge carved by the waters of the Calavino Canal. It creates numerous waterfalls and pools. The environment is green and pristine. It is always protected by sturdy handrails.

The Limarò Gorge, or Forra del Limarò, is an impressive gorge carved by the Sarca River in Trentino, near the Comano thermal baths. It features rock walls up to 250 meters high, a recently constructed suspension bridge, and an ancient Roman bridge (Ponte Balandino) that offers stunning views of the gorge. You can follow a panoramic hiking trail between the Ponte dei Servi and the Ponte Balandino, or—for the more adventurous—do a river trek, crossing the river several times.

The Via Ferrata Caduti di Nassirya is an exciting adventure between rock walls and a stream that flows between mossy rocks. The route includes suspension bridges, metal ladders and vertiginous passages, with spectacular views of waterfalls.

If you haven't had enough climbing after the Ferrata Salagoni, you can continue straight away with this second section, the Ferrata Caduti di Nassirya. It leads through the upper Salagoni Gorge to the waterworks. The via ferrata is classified as Category C, as there are short sections of this difficulty. If you want to do the Ferrata Caduti di Nassirya as a standalone via ferrata tour without first climbing the Ferrata Sallagoni, you can also descend from Castello Drena and start directly. You will almost exclusively follow the stream. Footholds will keep your feet dry. However, keep an eye on the weather and avoid the trail if heavy rain is imminent.

beautiful view with a nice frozen waterfall.

A great hike but not without its challenges! When it rains, the path can be slippery as the ground is sometimes loose. But you are always accompanied by the waterfall🤩. We got very warm on the way up and were amazed by the vineyards 🍇 and the view😍

Beautiful hike but not recommended in the rain!

The Zambel Waterfall ('el Zambelòn' in the local dialect) is an enchanting natural setting: the stream plunges briskly between high rock walls into a natural pool; the cool, clear water flows into a clearing surrounded by greenery; the sun's rays often penetrate it, creating evocative beams of light and rainbows! It's naturally at its best after rainy days. It's also known as the Calliano Waterfall (name of the nearby town), the Rio Cavallo Waterfall (from the name of the stream and the valley of the same name), or the Rosspach/Rossbach Waterfall (the Cimbrian equivalent of the river): the watercourse was so named because it descended from Folgaria in a very winding and impetuous manner, like a restless colt. The waterfall is actually an ancient artificial dam, as evidenced by the stone blocks that compose it entirely, without the use of cement. In the 15th century, the left canal (above the greenhouse) was built for agricultural purposes and likely to fill the defensive moat of nearby Castel Pietra. In the 17th century, the right industrial canal ('roggia') was also built, descending to Calliano and flowing into the Adige River. Over the centuries, it has served to provide mechanical power to countless industrial and manufacturing activities (mills, sawmills, hammer mills, spinning mills). It can be reached from below, via an easy path from Calliano, or from above, via a short route equipped with ropes and steps. In summer, the site is quite popular for cooling off and sunbathing.