Lakes around Valdastico offer diverse natural and recreational opportunities, though the commune itself does not feature prominent natural lakes. The broader region, particularly the nearby Valsugana valley, provides access to notable lakes like Lake Levico and Lake Caldonazzo. These areas are characterized by clear waters, surrounding natural landscapes, and a range of water-based activities. Visitors can find both natural and man-made water bodies suitable for various outdoor pursuits.
Last updated: June 2, 2026
Highlight • Lake
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 • Lake
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more lakes around Valdastico.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
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
2
0
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.
0
0
cozy for a break,☕or feet in the water
0
0
The route is very beautiful
0
0
While Valdastico itself doesn't feature prominent natural lakes, nearby options like Lake Levico and Lake Caldonazzo in the Valsugana valley are excellent for swimming. Both are recognized with the Blue Flag for their clean waters and are among the warmest in Europe, with temperatures allowing swimming from May to September. You can also swim at Lake Coe, a water collection basin surrounded by mountains and meadows.
Yes, several lakes cater to families. Lake Lavarone is very popular in summer with beach resorts, umbrella rentals, and pedal boats. Lake Caldonazzo is also highly family-friendly, offering wide private and free beaches with services like bars, arcades, and children's areas. Laghi Ponds and Lake Coe are also noted as family-friendly.
The lakes in the Valsugana valley offer a wide range of water sports. At Lake Levico, you can enjoy canoeing, sailing, windsurfing, stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, and electric boat rentals. Lake Caldonazzo is a hub for water sports, including sailing, canoeing, windsurfing, rowing, diving, and is notably the only lake in the region where water skiing is permitted.
Yes, there are several options for walking and hiking. Around Lake Levico, the "Strada dei Pescatori" (Fishermen's Road) provides an 8.5 km naturalistic trail. For more extensive hiking, you can explore routes in the broader Valdastico area, such as the 'La Singela Trail to Malga Camporosà' or the 'Forest trail to Forte Corbin WW1', which are part of the hiking guide for Valdastico.
Absolutely. The Valsugana bike trail is a popular route for cyclists near Lake Levico. For more cycling adventures, the cycling guide for Valdastico features routes like the 'Vezzena Pass – Luserna loop' and 'Base Tuono Lake – Forcella Valbona loop'.
The best time to visit for water activities and swimming is generally from May to September, when the waters of lakes like Levico and Caldonazzo are warm. In winter, Lake Lavarone transforms into an ice mirror perfect for skating, and the area around Lake Levico hosts Christmas markets.
Yes, Lake Caldonazzo offers "Bau Beaches" specifically designated for dogs, allowing your furry friends to enjoy the lakeside experience with you.
Many lakes offer refreshment points. Lake Coe has the Hangar Bar, and Lake Lavarone has commercial offerings including ice cream and aperitifs during summer. Lake Caldonazzo's shores come alive with cafes and restaurants, especially in the evenings.
Yes, Lake Coe was once the launch area of the Passo Coe NATO base, decommissioned in 1977. Laghi Ponds is part of Laghi, the smallest municipality in Veneto, offering a journey through time with its historic village and traditional specialties. You can also find the Former Italy–Austria Border Monument nearby, which has historical significance.
Lake Levico is known for its clear, clean waters and has been awarded the Blue Flag. Its shape is often compared to a Norwegian fjord, and motorized navigation is banned, preserving its pristine condition and biodiversity. It's considered one of the cleanest and warmest lakes in Europe, ideal for swimming and various non-motorized water sports.
Lake Caldonazzo is the largest lake entirely within the Trentino region and is a true hub for water sports. It stands out as the only lake in the region where water skiing is permitted, in addition to offering a wide array of other activities like sailing, canoeing, and diving. It's also known for its warm waters and lively atmosphere, especially in the evenings.


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