The Adamello Regional Park
The Adamello Regional Park covers 51,000 hectares in the north‑eastern sector of the province of Brescia and includes the Lombard side of Mount Adamello, extending down to the banks of the River Oglio in Val Camonica. At the centre of the protected area is Mount Adamello, with its 3,554 metres of elevation, and the glacier with the same name, the largest in Italy. More than 1,000 km of trails cross forests, alpine lakes, valleys, and high‑altitude environments, providing routes of varying difficulty, from family‑friendly walks to more demanding treks. Mountain huts and bivouacs also make it possible to tackle multi‑day itineraries, such as the Alta Via dell’Adamello, a traverse of about 50 km. The landscape preserves rich biodiversity, traces of ancient rural mountain culture, and testimon
Learn all about the Park
A vast protected area to experience through high‑altitude routes and traces of First World War history.
Explore the Adamello Regional Park: what to see, routes, and mountain huts
The Adamello Regional Park has 1,000 km of routes of varying difficulty, allowing visitors to explore the Rhaetian Alps and reach all 25 alpine huts in the area. The most complete and fascinating itinerary is the Alta Via dell’Adamello: a spectacular south‑to‑north traverse of about 50 km, to be completed over several days and recommended for experienced hikers. The Path of Flowers on the other hand is a panoramic equipped trail that follows the positions of the White War. There are plenty of easier routes suitable for families, such as the ancient road between the Tonale Pass and Ponte di Legno, or the path from Edolo to the Mu woods, winding among rural buildings and valley‑floor landscapes. The Park can also be explored by bicycle along the bike trails immersed in nature, along with the
Adamello Regional Park: flora and fauna
In the Adamello Regional Park, plant and animal species change with altitude. In the low‑elevation there are chestnut trees, hornbeams, oaks, and Norway spruce forests; higher up, larches, junipers, and mountain pines prevail. Rhododendrons, alpine chrysanthemums, primroses, bellflowers, saxifrages, and glacier buttercups add colour to meadows and high‑altitude environments. The herbs in the pastures also contribute to the flavour of local specialities such as Fatulì, Silter, and honey. Foxes, badgers, and deer live among the woods and valleys, easily recognisable in autumn during the rutting season. At higher elevations you may encounter ibexes, marmots, hares, stoats, and snow voles. Trout, char, and bullheads swim in streams, while newts and salamanders inhabit the wettest areas. In ter
Postcards from the Park
Maybe you were wondering…
Where is the Adamello Regional Park?
The Adamello Regional Park stretches along the Lombard side of Mount Adamello, in the north‑eastern sector of the province of Brescia, reaching as far as Val Camonica.
How big is the Adamello Regional Park?
The Park covers about 51,000 hectares and is one of the largest protected areas in Lombardy.
How can I get to the Adamello Regional Park?
The Park is easily accessible by following the Val Camonica road. From Trentino, you can reach it via the Tonale Pass, following the signs for Ponte di Legno.
Is it possible to reach the Park with public transport?
Yes. The main towns in the Park are connected by the Val Camonica public transport network. Depending on the season, shuttle services to certain hiking areas may also be available.
Dove dormire nel Parco dell'Adamello?
In the Park area and in the nearby towns there are hotels, family hotels, B&Bs, farm stays, garnì-small alpine hotels, apartments, mountain huts, campsites, and alpine refuges. Many places adhere to the Ecoregole label, which highlights businesses committed to environmental protection and the promoting sustainable tourism.
Which excursions can be done in the Adamello Regional Park?
The Park has nearly 1,000 km of trails, ranging from family‑friendly walks to high‑altitude treks. Among the best‑known routes are the Alta Via dell’Adamello, the Path of Flowers, and numerous itineraries leading through alpine lakes, mountain huts, and valleys.
Is the Adamello Regional Park suitable for families?
Yes. In addition to the more demanding treks, the Park has numerous easy routes and walks suitable even for children, spread across different areas of Val Camonica. It is always advisable to check the length, elevation gain, and terrain conditions of the chosen path in advance.
Is it possible to visit the Park by bicycle?
Yes. The Park has several routes that can be ridden by bicycle or mountain bike. It is essential to follow the signage and use only the roads and trails where cycling is permitted. The Oglio Cycle Path also runs through the area.
What animals live in the Adamello Regional Park?
The Park is home to deer, ibexes, marmots, hares, stoats, golden eagles, black grouse, ptarmigans, and many other species that inhabit forests, waterways, and high‑altitude environments.
What is the Alta Via dell'Adamello?
The Alta Via dell’Adamello is a roughly 50‑km trekking route that crosses the Park from south to north, linking mountain huts and bivouacs as it traverses the most remote and rugged environments in the protected area.
Explore the protected areas
