Best canyons around Negrar are found in a region shaped by the Adige River, nestled between the slopes of Monte Baldo and Monti Lessini. This area, including Valpolicella, features a variety of natural monuments and gorges. The landscape offers diverse terrain, from river-carved passages to areas with multiple waterfalls. Visitors can explore a range of natural formations, making it a destination for those interested in the geology and hydrology of the area.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
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Route immersed in a glimpse of wild nature in the Fumane valleys; one of the many routes now abandoned due to lack of maintenance. Sure-footedness and suitable footwear required! DANGEROUS for novices, dogs, and children!! ❌ Strongly discouraged for those suffering from vertigo (unfortunately I had to stop at a certain point). The phone has no signal.
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Hiking trails currently closed, generally very slippery. If at all, only recommended with a via ferrata set.
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The Salto del Còvolo Tondo is the point where the wild and evocative Valle Borago makes an unexpected and impassable vertical drop of 24 meters: a rocky alcove closed at 270°, created by water erosion over millions of years, when the gorge was crossed by an ancient, abundant, and impetuous river. Today the stream bed is generally dry, but in case of abundant rainfall, a waterfall can temporarily form. The Vajo Borago (and the path that runs through it) seems to abruptly end with this monumental natural wall, but it actually continues to the village of Montecchio: the Salto can only be overcome thanks to a dizzying metal staircase clinging to the cliff face and a series of short but steep ramps, A spectacular setting!
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At its end, the Lagarina valley drastically narrows its slopes and forms the Chiusa di Ceraino. In just over 100 meters of width, the Adige and the state road that leads to Trento pass. After the locks, the Adige flows into the plain and the landscape opens up rapidly.
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At its end, the Lagarina valley drastically narrows its slopes and forms the Chiusa di Ceraino. In just over 100 meters of width, the Adige and the state road that leads to Trento pass. After the locks, the Adige flows into the plain and the landscape opens up rapidly.
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Already done it's beautiful. It's not difficult, just a little attention
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Very beautiful park with 13 waterfalls if you take the black route. I would recommend that everyone wear decent shoes. The paths are uneven and sometimes muddy. Great route, it doesn't get boring. Check the opening times before your visit. They vary a lot from winter to summer.
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Impressive building hidden in the Val Sorda
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Among the most popular natural attractions are Molina Waterfalls, a park featuring 13 waterfalls suitable for families, and Vajo Borago Gorge, known for its wild, shady, and silent environment shaped by river erosion. Another highlight is the Val Sorda Suspension Bridge, offering fantastic views of the surrounding gorge.
Yes, Molina Waterfalls is explicitly suitable for families, though sturdy shoes are recommended due to uneven paths. The Chiusa di Ceraino also offers beautiful landscapes with gentle climbs, making it suitable for families with children.
The region is rich in diverse natural features. You'll find numerous waterfalls, such as those at Molina Waterfalls and Val Sorda Gorge and Waterfalls. There are also natural pools, caves, and unique rock formations carved by river erosion, particularly evident in the Vajo Borago Gorge.
The best time to visit often depends on the specific location. For Molina Waterfalls, it's advisable to check opening times as they vary seasonally. For gorges like Vajo Borago Gorge, it's recommended to visit on dry days to avoid mud and slippery stones, suggesting spring to early autumn are generally good periods.
Yes, the Val Sorda Gorge and Waterfalls is considered challenging, marked as EE (Expert Hikers). It requires sure-footedness, sturdy shoes, and no fear of heights, featuring a suspension bridge, caves, and significant elevation changes. The Val Sorda Suspension Bridge itself is part of a challenging route.
For most canyon and gorge explorations, sturdy shoes are highly recommended due to uneven and potentially muddy or slippery paths. For more challenging routes like Val Sorda Gorge and Waterfalls, ensure you have appropriate hiking gear and are prepared for varied terrain.
While not entirely 'hidden,' the Vajo Borago Gorge is described as a 'wild, shady, and silent' place, offering a unique and immersive natural experience that feels like a 'green jungle' of Valpolicella, often leaving visitors amazed by its untouched beauty.
The region around Negrar offers various outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for gravel biking, mountain biking, and road cycling. For example, the Chiusa di Ceraino is a crossing point for the Ciclabile dei Forti, a popular cycle path.
Yes, the Val Sorda Gorge and Waterfalls features natural pools that invite visitors to cool off, especially after navigating its challenging terrain. These pools are part of the pure nature experience within the gorge.
Visitors frequently praise the stunning natural beauty, the impressive waterfalls, and the unique geological formations. Many are captivated by the 'pure nature' and the sense of adventure, particularly in places like Val Sorda Gorge and Waterfalls, which offers a varied experience with suspension bridges, caves, and natural pools. The panoramic views from spots like the Val Sorda Suspension Bridge are also highly appreciated.
Yes, safety is important. For challenging areas like Val Sorda Gorge and Waterfalls, it's crucial to be sure-footed and not afraid of heights. Always wear sturdy shoes. For the Val Sorda Suspension Bridge, note that only 10 people are allowed on it at a time. When visiting Vajo Borago Gorge, it's best to go on dry days to avoid slippery conditions.


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