Waterfalls around Levico Terme are found within the surrounding Valsugana valley and nearby areas of Trentino. This region is characterized by its natural landscapes, including rivers, valleys, and geological formations. The area offers a variety of waterfalls, from easily accessible cascades to those requiring more adventurous hiking. These natural features contribute to the outdoor appeal of the Levico Terme vicinity.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
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This route is absolutely a very challenging one! We started hiking from Rotzo with children aged 5 to 10. It's just manageable up to the waterfalls and a very beautiful hike. At the waterfall itself, there's a pleasant flat section but with dangerously deep drops. The return route is downright dangerous from the start and not recommended. We explored the route a bit further, and there it's even risky for adults. Many other hikers turned back as well.
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behind the small monument dedicated to the old border there is a place called IL GORGO it is an enchanting place with waterfalls and turquoise water
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I recommend approaching via the equipped path. The waterfall practically coincides with the source.
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A foaming and thunderous waterfall cascades from the spring known as 'Gorgo Santo' (which can be visited a little further along, climbing the trail —> see related highlight). The small bridge actually spans two waterfalls, one upstream and one downstream. I recommend descending to the paved road below, on the border between the hamlets of Scalzeri and Longhi, for a spectacular view of the stream cascading through a series of rapid drops before flowing into the Astico River. I also recommend visiting this site after days of rain or when the snow has melted in the mountains, to see the water swollen and rushing!
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Commemorative stone marking the former border between the Kingdom of Italy and the Austro-Hungarian Empire until the end of World War I. The border between the two states in the upper Astico Valley had a curious layout: from the hamlet of Busatti, upstream, to the village of Casotto, downstream, the territory to the left of the river was Austrian, while that to the right was Italian. Each citizen had its own route to travel this stretch of the valley, without having to cross the border: the Austrians had the current internal road, while the Italians had the current and parallel state road 350, which connects the Vicenza area to Trentino. At this point, just outside Casotto, the Torra stream marked the demarcation between the two states; the Braidi Bridge, guarded by a garrison, was an important passage for goods and people. With Italy's victory and the annexation of the unredeemed lands, it became the border between Trentino and Veneto. But in 1929, against the will of the inhabitants, a fascist decree imposed that Pedemonte and Casotto pass from the Province of Trento to that of Vicenza: the border between the two regions was moved further upstream, above the village of Lastebasse. An old photo illustrates a moment of conviviality and respect between Austrian customs officers and Italian Carabinieri, sitting at the same table. The original memorial stone is located in the Valdastico cemetery. https://www.freeforumzone.com/mobile/d/11171728/Valle-dell-Astico-e-le-due-strade-sul-confine-parallelo/discussione.aspx
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A beautiful place in the Assa Gorge.
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The Gorgo Santo is a spring that features a very rare phenomenon... Rainwater and snow water are not retained by the Luserna Plateau due to the karst composition of the terrain; instead, it flows down the valley through tortuous underground passages. Under normal conditions, it flows from the lower Gorgo Santo cave; however, in heavy rain or snow, the cave may be unable to handle the full flow, so the water is also released from the upper Gorgo Santo cave... a sort of safety valve. Pope Boniface IV (7th century) happened to pass through these parts during a trip and blessed the whirlpool: hence the name "santo." But there is another, more evocative and legendary, theory behind the name: it is said that here, Saint George defeated the Great Dragon that dwelt in the cave and dominated the valley! The presence or absence of water depends on rainfall or snowfall: to find a good flow of water, you should visit on days after it has rained; otherwise, you'll visit the whirlpool in its "dry" state.
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Opened and in good condition. After heavy rainfall, crossing the river is a challenge. Tour is well secured. Scenic spectacular.
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Yes, the Valimpach Waterfalls, located within the Centa Stream River Park, offer an easy walk of approximately 2 km with a 50m elevation gain, making them ideal for families. The area also provides picnic spots and play areas for children. The Rio Maggiore brook, flowing through Levico Terme, also features smaller, easily accessible cascades perfect for a leisurely stroll towards Lake Levico.
The spring season, particularly after heavy rainfall or snowmelt, generally offers the most impressive display of the waterfalls due to increased water flow. During drier periods, some waterfalls, like the Pach waterfall, might be reduced to a trickle. Winter access can vary, and trails may be slippery or challenging.
The Valsugana valley, particularly along the River Sella, offers a variety of hiking options with varying difficulty levels. You can find routes suitable for easy strolls, such as those incorporating the Sella valley's waterfalls, as well as more challenging treks. The area is known for its interesting geological rock stratification, adding to the scenic appeal of the trails.
Yes, the Gorgo Santo is a unique spring where rainwater and snowmelt flow through underground karst passages. During heavy rains or snowmelt, the water is released from both lower and upper caves, creating a powerful waterfall. Legend says Pope Boniface IV blessed the whirlpool, giving it its 'santo' (holy) name, or that Saint George defeated a dragon here.
When visiting waterfalls in Trentino, it's advisable to wear appropriate hiking footwear, as trails can be challenging and slippery, especially near the water or after rain. Be prepared for potentially wet conditions. For more challenging routes, like parts of the trail to Pach waterfall, sturdy hiking boots are recommended.
Many waterfalls in the region offer excellent viewpoints. For instance, the Gorgo Santo features a small bridge spanning two waterfalls, offering a spectacular view of the stream cascading into the Astico River. The Pach waterfall is hidden in the heart of the forest, providing a charming, secluded scenic spot amidst lush vegetation.
Absolutely! The area around Levico Terme is rich in outdoor activities. You can combine a waterfall visit with cycling on routes like the 'Valsugana Cycle Path and Arte Sella Loop' or 'The lakes of Levico and Caldonazzo - ring tour.' For hiking enthusiasts, trails such as the 'Lake Levico Loop' or 'Via Claudia Augusta Trail' are nearby. Mountain biking options also exist, including 'I laghi di Levico e Caldonazzo — giro ad anello.' You can find more details on these activities in the Cycling around Levico Terme, Hiking around Levico Terme, and MTB Trails around Levico Terme guides.
The Pach waterfall is located in Rotzo, outside of Trentino, and features the Pach stream cascading over a thirty-meter drop. While charming, the trail can be challenging and slippery, especially after rain. It's best visited after heavy rainfall or snowmelt to see it at its fullest, as its flow can be reduced during drier periods. Some sections may require caution and hiking footwear.
Visitors appreciate the natural beauty and the variety of experiences offered. The Valimpach Waterfalls are loved for their spectacular karst exit and equipped path. The Pach waterfall is noted for its hidden charm amidst lush vegetation. The Sella valley's waterfalls are praised for the interesting geological stratification of the rocks and the diverse hiking options.
The Valimpach Waterfalls are a spectacular karst exit of the water from Lake Lavarone. It is recommended to approach via the equipped path, which is suitable for most visitors. For expert hikers, path 218 offers a more challenging approach, partly via ferrata. The waterfall practically coincides with the source. For more information, you can visit the Trentino tourism website.
While specific dog-friendly designations for each waterfall trail are not always provided, many natural trails in the Valsugana valley and Trentino region are generally accessible for dogs, provided they are kept on a leash. Always check local regulations or signage at trailheads for any restrictions, especially in protected areas or during certain seasons.


Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls around Levico Terme: