4.5
(813)
3,418
hikers
90
hikes
Hiking around Fivizzano offers access to diverse natural landscapes, situated between the Apuan Alps and the Tuscan-Emilian Apennine National Park. The region is characterized by mountainous terrain, dense forests, expansive meadows, and ancient chestnut groves. This area provides a variety of trails through protected areas, including UNESCO Global Geoparks and Biosphere Reserves.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
4.6
(69)
308
hikers
8.43km
02:41
310m
310m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.6
(69)
307
hikers
8.47km
02:38
300m
300m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

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4.4
(9)
44
hikers
5.70km
01:40
140m
130m
Moderate hike. Great for any fitness level. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
5.0
(1)
11
hikers
8.63km
04:11
700m
700m
Hard hike. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
4.4
(7)
37
hikers
11.2km
03:46
320m
320m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
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Mountain Hikes around Fivizzano
A beautiful route with a visit to the village of Cerreto Alpi, ascending via trail 649 B and returning via trail 670, which requires extra attention to avoid losing the trail. Excellent views of the surrounding mountains. Worth a hike.
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There is a strange magic in this beautiful meadow
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The path from the Cerreto pass to the Secchia springs is easy while the one that goes up to the Pietra Tagliata pass is recommended for those with a bit of experience. Once you get up to the pass the routes become for experts
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The largest of Cerreto's lakes. Many benches and picnic tables on its shores. Totally immersed in greenery. Bar and restaurant in high season.
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Small lake of Cerreto Laghi. It is partially grassy and marshy. However very fascinating.
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Of the many lakes in Cerreto, this is the most touristic and urbanized. The walk all around is beautiful.
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The specific point of the source of the Secchia is difficult to identify. Rather, it is a plurality of small springs in a vast plateau that originate the initial stretch of the river.
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At the top of the Reggio Emilia Apennines, Mount La Nuda is located at an altitude of 1,893 and has various namesakes in the Modena Apennines. From here, with clear skies, you can admire the Ligurian Sea, the Tuscan archipelago, Corsica and even a good part of the Alps. Chairlifts have been built under the summit to serve the Cerreto Laghi ski resort.
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Fivizzano offers a wide variety of hiking opportunities, with nearly 90 distinct trails recorded on komoot. These range from easy strolls to challenging mountain ascents, catering to all skill levels.
Hiking around Fivizzano provides access to incredibly diverse natural landscapes. You'll find yourself between the rugged peaks of the Apuan Alps, a UNESCO Global Geopark, and the tranquil forests of the Tuscan-Emilian Apennine National Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. The region is characterized by mountainous terrain, dense forests, expansive meadows, clear streams, lakes, and ancient chestnut groves.
Yes, Fivizzano offers several easy and moderate trails suitable for families. For a moderate option, the Cerreto Lakes Loop is a 3.5-mile path through a glacial landscape, perfect for lake-hopping between scenic spots like Lago Pranda, which has benches and picnic tables. There are 18 easy routes in total to explore.
For experienced hikers, Fivizzano provides challenging routes, particularly in the Apuan Alps. The Bivacco Rosario and Monte La Nuda dal Passo del Cerreto — Loop hike is a difficult 5.4-mile trail leading through mountainous terrain, offering extensive views of the Ligurian Sea and even Corsica on a clear day. The Monte Sagro Trail also provides mesmerizing views of the Apuan Alps and the Tyrrhenian Sea.
The Fivizzano area is rich in natural and historical landmarks. You can explore the stunning grottos at Equi Terme, or discover geological wonders along the "Waters and Geosites" trail. Hikers can also find impressive mountain passes like Tambura Pass, and majestic peaks such as Mount Sagro and Mount Borla. Some routes even offer views of the famous Carrara marble quarries, like the View of the Carrara Marble Quarries from Colonnata.
Yes, many trails in the Fivizzano area are circular. A popular moderate loop is the Celestial Trail, which is 5.2 miles long and offers panoramic views through beech forests. The Cerreto Lakes Loop is another excellent moderate circular option.
The best time to hike in Fivizzano generally depends on the altitude and desired experience. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, ideal for most trails. Summer is great for higher altitude hikes in the Apuan Alps or Apennines, where it's cooler, but lower trails can be hot. Winter can be challenging, especially in higher elevations, with snow and ice, though some lower forest paths might still be accessible.
The routes in Fivizzano are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 700 reviews. More than 3000 hikers have used komoot to explore Fivizzano's varied terrain, often praising the diverse landscapes, from rugged mountains to tranquil forests, and the well-maintained paths.
While Fivizzano itself has some public transport connections, many trailheads in the surrounding mountainous regions, especially in the Apuan Alps and Apennines, may require private vehicle access. It's advisable to check local bus schedules for specific villages near your chosen trailhead, as services can be limited, particularly in remote areas.
Yes, Fivizzano is situated in a region known for longer trekking routes. The broader Lunigiana region and the Apennine National Park offer multi-day treks. An example is the Garfagnana Trekking - Stage 6, which is part of a longer route, blending natural beauty with historical significance. The Club Alpino Italiano (CAI) section in Fivizzano also organizes multi-day treks in the major alpine groups.
Generally, dogs are welcome on most hiking trails in the Fivizzano area, especially in the regional parks. However, it's always recommended to keep them on a leash, particularly in protected areas to protect wildlife and ensure the safety of other hikers. Always check specific park regulations or trail signs for any restrictions before you go.


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