Best lakes around Laghi refers to the small comune in Veneto, known for its two central lakes and surrounding natural landscape. This area, nestled in the Val di Ferro, offers a serene environment with majestic mountains and fields. The region provides opportunities to explore both natural and man-made lakes, often with historical significance. Visitors can experience a quiet escape, surrounded by greenery and local charm.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
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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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Lake Coe is a 100,000 cubic meter reservoir, fed by nearby aqueducts, created in 2011 for the artificial snowmaking of the nearby ski resorts. It was built to look like an alpine lake, in the middle of the Folgaria Plateau, surrounded by large meadows and coniferous woods: a lovely oasis of peace and silence. It has a large free car park and a refreshment point (the Hangar Bar, open only in spring-summer): you can sunbathe and relax in the surrounding greenery, but the lake is not suitable for swimming.
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cozy for a break,☕or feet in the water
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The lakes around Laghi, a small comune in Veneto, are known for their serene natural environment, nestled within the Val di Ferro and surrounded by majestic mountains and fields. This area offers a quiet escape with a mix of natural bathing lakes, artificial water collection basins, and lakes integrated into small settlements, often with historical significance.
Among the most popular are Lake Lavarone, a beautiful bathing lake at almost 1,100 meters on Alpe Cimbra, and Laghi Ponds, which are the two clear lakes within the charming settlement of Laghi itself. Visitors also enjoy Lake Coe, a water collection basin suitable for swimming amidst mountains and meadows.
The lakes are beautiful year-round. Lake Lavarone is very popular in summer for swimming and beach activities, while in winter it transforms into an ice mirror perfect for skating. Out of season, it offers a relaxing, quiet, and deserted atmosphere. The region's natural beauty can be enjoyed throughout the warmer months for outdoor activities.
Yes, the area around Laghi offers numerous hiking opportunities. You can find trails ranging from moderate to difficult, including routes like the Monte Maggio WWI Trail 520 or the Historic WWI Ridge Trail from Laghi. For more options, explore the Hiking around Laghi guide.
Yes, several lakes in the area are suitable for swimming. Lake Lavarone is a designated bathing lake with two equipped beaches. Lake Coe, a water collection basin, is also suitable for swimming. The Valle dei Laghi region, mentioned in broader context, also features lakes like Toblino and Cavedine ideal for wild swimming.
Beyond hiking and swimming, the region is excellent for cycling. You can find challenging road cycling routes like the Passo della Borcola and Forcella Valbona Loop, or explore gravel biking trails such as the Generale D'Havet Tunnel loop. Check out the Road Cycling Routes around Laghi and Gravel biking around Laghi guides for detailed routes.
Absolutely. Lakes like Lake Lavarone, Laghi Ponds, and Lake Coe are all categorized as family-friendly. They offer opportunities for peaceful walks, picnics, and swimming. The Base Tuono Lake area also features an educational museum that can be interesting for families.
The landscape around Laghi is characterized by majestic mountains, green meadows, and fields. The lakes themselves are often surrounded by lush nature, with some like Lake Lavarone being fed by small springs, ensuring cold and clean waters. The region offers a bucolic and scenic picture of rare beauty.
Yes, the area has historical significance. Lake Coe, for instance, was once the launch area of the Passo Coe NATO base, decommissioned in 1977. Additionally, the Former Italy–Austria Border Monument is a nearby historical site, offering a glimpse into the region's past. The Base Tuono Lake is part of a former missile base now transformed into an educational museum.
Yes, parking is generally available. For example, Lake Coe has a plateau with parking facilities. At Lake Lavarone, paid parking is available, especially during the peak summer season.
Yes, visitors can find refreshment points. Near Lake Coe, there is the Hangar Bar. In the small municipality of Laghi, near Laghi Ponds, you'll find a bar and the historic Dalla Santa restaurant, known for its gnocchi. Lake Lavarone also has beach resorts and facilities offering ice creams and aperitifs during summer.
Komoot users appreciate the serene environment and natural beauty of the lakes around Laghi. They have shared over 60 photos and given more than 240 upvotes, highlighting the peaceful settings, opportunities for relaxation, and the charm of places like Laghi Ponds, which offers a 'nice quiet ride' and a 'fairytale atmosphere'.


Still not found your perfect lake around Laghi? Check out the guides of these regions to see even more beautiful places.