I found 259 results for val di scalve
Bergamo: włoskie arcydzieło
To miasto, które ma podwójną wartość a jego terytorium jest bogate w przyrodę, sztukę i kulturę
Journey to the centre of the earth in Lombardy
Discover the secrets of Lombardy's mines: history, culture, mystery, and trade in the heart of the mountains
Brescia Nature, taste and traditions: Val Sabbia
From multiple-day treks with night-breaks at mountain huts, to shorter walks open to all: a charming valley for all tastes set against the background of the little lake Idro
Cycling from Aprica to Val Belviso
Highest point 2320 mTotal elevation gain 1550 mTotal elevation loss 1550 mTotal climb 18 kmTotal descent 16,5 kmTotal distance 25,4 kmDuration 6-8 hCycling rate (%) 80% This route extends wholly through a valley belonging to the Orobic Alps. Val belviso is the last eastern valley, it is long, deep and nar-row, but along the path going south from Alpe Magnolta to Passo di Venerocolo it seems bright and wide. The outline of Monte Torena – the last high peak of Orobic Alps – dominates the other side westwards reflecting its shape into the waters of the huge artificial lake on the valley bottom. Once you get to the pass dividing us from the Province of bergamo, you will find some alpine lakes wedged among the rocks and the grassy small hills. The descent runs on a trail at first and then turns into a dirt road through the whole valley, both alongside the lake and under the dam. In San Paolo the Rifugio Cristina is a nice place to grab calories and shelter. You can start from the car park nearby Magnolta ski runs and take the dirt road climbing up to the left of the cableway. The sign indicates Malga Magnolta and Passo Venerocolo. You can easily cycle on the first half of the uphill dirt road, which then gets much steeper from the mountain huts in Corna Alta (1457 m) to the finish of the cableway (1870 m), so that you may need to carry your MTb. This is a challenging ascent but in summertime you can use the lift up to Magnolta. Halfway up the second ski lift, at 1940 meters, the track becomes a flat trail, which goes into the wood, turns south and enters Val belviso. you have to ride for about 13 km on a flat path going sometimes gently uphill, going past Malga Magnola (1997 m) and crossing the Valle del latte and the Valle di Pisa. You have to pay attention to some exposed stretches. The first part of the descent from Passo di Venerocolo (2314 m) to the dirt road at 2000 meters above Malga di Campo (1816 m) is steep and not very flowing. The downhill ride alongside the artificial lake and through the remaining part of Val belviso does not hinder your fun. The route ends with the ascent on a paved road from Ponte Ganda (906 m) to the resort town of Aprica.
Val Masino, the untamed heart of the Rhaetic mountains
Outdoor activities and chilling in Europe's little Yosemite. Mountains and valleys where nature rules supreme and the man who enjoys it respects its beauty
Cycling from Col d'Anzana to Val Fontana
Highest point 2420 mTotal elevation gain 880 mTotal elevation loss 1450 mTotal climb 7,5 kmTotal descent 12,7 kmTotal distance 20,2 kmDuration 5 - 6 hCycling rate (%) 90% The route runs almost completely on a single trail and, most of all, it is the first stretch of a much longer itinerary, which - once com-pleted - will give the bikers the possibility to start from Switzerland, cycle all over Valtellina along the slopes of the Rhaetian Alps at height and finally arrive to lake Como. The starting point is in Val Saiento, which runs sideways to Valposchiavo in Canton Grisons. you climb up to Col D’Anzana, which marks the line between Italy and Switzerland, and which can be reached also from bianzone, in the Province of Sondrio, through the road going uphill to ne-mina and becoming then a trail that leads to the pass. The start-ing crossway runs along the military track of Sentiero Italia up to Prato Valentino and affords remarkable views southwards over Scorcio verso le Orobie dalle Baite Agnè in Val Rogna. 42Mountain Bikethe mountain chains of the Orobic Alps and of Middle Valtellina. We leave Passo di Meden on our right together with the spurs go-ing down from Monte Combolo and Monte Calighe and reach the ski runs in Teglio from above. The second part of the ride runs deep into the solitary Val Fontana at first and then goes downhill.The start is from the car park in Pescia bassa on a dirt road at 1810 meters above sea level. you go past the Rifugio Anzana (2050 m) and take the well traced trail on your left heading for the pass, but which you can only partly cycle on. From Col D’Anzana (2233 m) you go downhill some meters and find a notice board with map and indications as well as the sign of the Way n. 301. The trail go-ing around Monte Cancano begins on the right, then it passes below Passo di Meden (2440 m), reaches Prato Valentino ski runs, and gets steeper below Dosso lau (2020 m) up to Verdomana (1521 m). Otherwise you can choose to descend from Prato Val-entino to Teglio on a road. but from Verdomana you turn to the right on a dirt road (sign Way n. 302) through Val Rogna and get to Dalico (1465 m), which is situated on the Costa di San Gaetano along a trail among the woods. We cut across the road climbing from the valley and – always westwards – we turn into the long sideway on a trail going north and descending to Sant’Antonio in Val Fontana (1253 m), where we take the road leading to the vil-lage of Ponte in Valtellina.