Adamello Brenta Nature Park
A fairy-tale succession of woods, streams, waterfalls, lakes, rocks, forests... an extraordinary landscape heritage.
Our Park
An exceptional abundance of natural elements
The Adamello Brenta Nature Park covers a mountainous area of 620.5 km², ranging from 477 to 3,558 meters above sea level. Established in 1967, it extends across western Trentino and includes, to the west, the imposing Adamello–Presanella mountain range, rich in surface waters which, fed by vast glaciers, give rise to spectacular waterfalls and numerous alpine lakes.
Among the splendid valleys that penetrate the massif, Val Genova, long and wild, stands out for its incomparable charm. To the east, the Park encompasses the Brenta Dolomites, a fairy-tale succession of spires, towers and immense overhanging rock faces. Picturesque valleys radiate into the massif, each with its own distinct identity.
The Park is crossed by Val Rendena and bordered by the valleys of Non, Sole and Giudicarie. Upon entering the Park, nature immediately captivates visitors with pristine landscapes of extraordinary beauty. Here, unforgettable emotions can be experienced: admiring the Brenta Dolomites, whose majestic peaks glow red at sunset; walking along enchanting alpine lakes immersed in wild nature; or challenging oneself by reaching the Adamello Glacier, one of the largest in Europe.
Everywhere, visitors can wander through dense forests, cool off beside rushing streams that form magnificent waterfalls, breathe crystal-clear air and feel at one with unspoiled nature, home to a rich variety of plant and wildlife species.
In the inhabited centers of the surrounding valleys, it is possible to sense the ancient wisdom and industrious spirit of the local communities. Numerous historical and artistic testimonies, handed down through generations, bear witness to the constant search for a harmonious balance between Humankind and Nature.
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The silence of Nature
The more man climbs the mountains, the more he discovers the origin of things.
We need silence—above all, the silence of nature—because it is in nature that our roots lie. When you find yourself alone in a forest or in the mountains, you feel transported to a distant past, to a time when human beings lived in communion with the forces and spirits of nature.
In most mythologies, the mountain is presented as the dwelling place of the gods: its high peaks are like antennas through which the Earth touches the sky, which is why they are believed to be inhabited by pure and powerful entities. The higher one climbs the mountains, the more one encounters silence, and in that silence one discovers the origin of things.
We must respect the silence of the mountains and allow ourselves to be influenced by it in order to reach higher states of consciousness. Carelessness, noise and a lack of respect disturb the atmosphere and trouble all the creatures that live there. When these beings move away, such places lose their mystery and sacredness and are no longer imbued with light and spiritual strength.
What is the point of climbing to the mountaintops if one does not return purer, stronger, nobler and healthier? What is the point if one has not understood that climbing physical mountains is an image of climbing spiritual ones? Climbing means gradually freeing oneself from everything that weighs us down, until we finally find silence. — Omraam Mikhaël Aïvanhov
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Via Regina Elena 35
Caderzone Terme (TN)