Best lakes around Foza are found within the broader Veneto region, as Foza itself, a village in the Plateau of the Seven Municipalities, is known more for its historical significance, forests, and panoramic views. The Veneto region offers a diverse array of lakes, each with unique features and attractions. These natural features provide opportunities for various outdoor activities and scenic exploration. Visitors can discover both natural and semi-artificial lakes, set against varied backdrops from alpine mountains to gentle hills.
Last updated: June 17, 2026
Highlight • Bridge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Lake
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Bridge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more lakes around Foza.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
The Corlo lake dam blocks the Cismon stream which flows towards the Brenta river.
0
0
Dam immersed in the narrow gorge of the Cismon torrent, completed in 1953. Crossable, cycle/pedestrian. Pleasant walk with a view and the peculiarity of ending right inside a small tunnel in the rock, which then connects to the road to Corlo, very steep!
2
0
The route is very beautiful
0
0
Lake Corlo is crossed by three closely spaced bridges, located at the Rocca d'Arsiè constriction: the Polo Bridge, the Bassane Bridge, and the Victory Bridge. The Polo Bridge is the northernmost: a pedestrian-only bridge with an elegant iron structure (Eiffel Tower style), it offers a beautiful view of the lake, the canyon, and Rocca with its solitary bell tower.
0
0
The Corlo dam (which takes its name from the village above) was built in the years 1951-53 to dam the Cismon stream and form the artificial lake, for hydroelectric use. The area occupied today by the basin was once known as the 'Ligònt plain': a fertile area, almost entirely cultivated with corn cobs and tobacco, with several inhabited hamlets. With the construction of the dam, many towns were forcibly abandoned, demolished and submerged; others, on the eastern side, found themselves isolated from the world and soon depopulated too. This civil engineering work amazes for its dizzying height of 71m, for the construction expertise thanks to which it slips into the mountain and for the view of the very narrow Cismon canyon. The crown of the dam can also be explored by car: after the tunnel, a very narrow and winding asphalt road ends in Contrà Corlo. When the bulkheads are raised, the power of the waterfall coming down the discharge chute is impressive and spectacular! https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lago_del_Corlo
1
0
Lake Corlo is crossed by 3 bridges close together, at the Rocca d'Arsiè bottleneck: the Polo Bridge, the Bassane Bridge and the Vittoria Bridge. The Ponte della Vittoria (also called Ponte delle Corde) is the southernmost bridge, as well as the most evocative and characteristic: cycle-pedestrian, with a maximum capacity of 12 people (as per the sign), and consists of a wooden walkway supported by ropes metal, fixed to stone towers; although it is absolutely safe, you feel a wobble at every step and under your feet, between the cracks in the boards, you can glimpse emptiness and water! Crossing it, some might suffer from dizziness... It was built in 1928, before the artificial lake was created, to replace an old, much lower bridge, often submerged by the floods of the Cismon torrent; dedicated to the victory of the First World War.
1
0
Easy and flowing section, with some very beautiful passages. Be careful during the hottest hours it is very frequented by pedestrians
1
0
While Foza itself is known for its historical significance and forests, the broader Veneto region offers a diverse array of lakes. You can find large glacial lakes like Lake Misurina, semi-artificial lakes such as Lake Santa Croce and Lake Corlo, and smaller natural lakes like Lake Fimon. These lakes provide varied landscapes, from alpine reflections to tranquil countryside settings.
For breathtaking alpine views, Victory Bridge offers a 360-degree panorama in the middle of Lake Corlo. Lake Misurina, often called 'the pearl of Cadore,' is famous for its iconic views of the Dolomites' Three Peaks reflected in its waters, making it a prime spot for photography. Lake Garda also provides stunning vistas with its Mediterranean climate and picturesque towns.
Yes, several lakes in the Veneto region are great for families. Lake Corlo – Beach and Bell Tower of Rocca di Arsiè is ideal for relaxing by the water, with a beach and amenities. Lake Garda offers a wide range of activities suitable for all ages, including swimming, sunbathing, and nearby theme parks. Lake Santa Croce also has sandy beaches and is popular for family outings.
Lake Santa Croce is particularly popular for water sports due to its favorable winds, making it ideal for windsurfing and gliding. Lake Alleghe is highly recommended for recreational fishing, windsurfing, canoeing, and sailing, with boat rentals available. Lake Garda also offers a variety of water sports, including swimming and boating.
Lake Fimon, located near Vicenza, is recognized as the oldest lake in Northern Italy, dating back 35,000 years. It offers a serene glimpse into the Vicenza countryside, and there are various paths around the lake, including an archaeological one, perfect for exploring ancient history.
Lake Misurina is unique for its glacial origins and the dramatic reflection of the Dolomites' Three Peaks. Lake Camazzole (Busa de Giaretta), formerly a quarry, captivates visitors with its incredibly beautiful turquoise waters. Lake Garda boasts a mild, almost Mediterranean climate, allowing for the cultivation of olives and citrus trees along its 'Riviera degli Ulivi'.
Absolutely. Lake Corlo – Beach and Bell Tower of Rocca di Arsiè offers a beach area and a restaurant overlooking the lake, perfect for relaxation. Lake Santa Croce is known for its sparkling blue waters and sandy beaches, popular on warm summer days. Lake Camazzole is also a popular spot in summer for sunbathing and relaxing on its shores.
The area around Foza and its nearby lakes offers numerous opportunities for outdoor activities. You can find cycling routes like the 'Former Rocchette-Asiago Railway at Canove' which is suitable for both walking and cycling. For more extensive cycling, you can explore routes in the Cycling around Foza guide or Road Cycling Routes around Foza guide. Mountain biking enthusiasts can check out the MTB Trails around Foza guide.
Visitors particularly enjoy the stunning panoramic views, especially from spots like Victory Bridge over Lake Corlo. The opportunity to relax by the water, enjoy a coffee, or have a meal at places like Lake Corlo – Beach and Bell Tower of Rocca di Arsiè is also highly appreciated. The diverse landscapes, from alpine reflections to tranquil countryside, and the range of outdoor activities contribute to a memorable experience.
The lakes in the Veneto region offer beauty throughout the year. Summer is ideal for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports at lakes like Garda and Santa Croce. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures for hiking and cycling around the lakes. Lake Misurina is particularly captivating in winter when it freezes over, creating a picturesque scene against the Dolomites.
Yes, many lakes offer easy walking opportunities. Lake Misurina has an easy 30-minute stroll around its perimeter, perfect for a leisurely walk. The area around Lake Fimon features various paths, including an archaeological one, suitable for peaceful walks. Additionally, the Former Rocchette-Asiago Railway at Canove, though not directly a lake trail, is a simple route suitable for walking, even with strollers.


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