Walks
- PROMENADE
All along the promenade of Torbole there is a pavement, 2 km long: At its ends there are the well-equipped public beaches: Conca d’oro, Parco Pavese and Villa Cian.
- S. LUCIA ROMAN ROAD
This ancient Roman road was the line of communication between the lake and Adige Valley. You can reach Nago from the centre of Torbole skirting the spur of Penede Castle through a very charming environment of olive trees, vinyards and overhanging rocks.
- BUSATTE ZONE
It’s a marvellous rocky landscape that lies over Torbole; now covered by evergreens but once bare ruin of sliding rocks. From here you can easily reach Nago by the Tenin road.
- PENEDE CASTLE
Starting from Nago many signs follow one another which will lead you to the ruins of the Castle. A fixed course through the charming ruins of the manor will take you back to Nago. The castle ruins are currently off limits, but the signs and fences seem to stop few who wish to wander inside.
- GIANTS’ POT-HOLES
They are characteristic well-preserved erosions and also one of the most interesting and rare testimonies of the Ice Age in the Alpine region.
- TORBOLE BELVEDERE AND NAGO FORTRESS
Place with an exraordinary view where the tradition says that a tower of the ancient Castle of Torbole rose. From there you can carry on towards Nago following the old road at present very little used.
- TORBOLE-ARCO CYCLE TRACK
It starts from the Bridge on Sarca River and goes to Arco skirting the principal affluent that flows into lake Garda.
Read more about this topic: Nago-Torbole
Famous quotes containing the word walks:
“It is difficult even to choose the adjective
For this blank cold, this sadness without cause.
The great structure has become a minor house.
No turban walks across the lessened floors.
The greenhouse never so badly needed paint.”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)
“In many walks of life, a conscience is a more expensive encumbrance than a wife or a carriage.”
—Thomas De Quincey (1785–1859)
“Evolution was all over my chldhood, walks abroad with an evolutionist and the world was full of evolution, biological and botanical evolution.”
—Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)