Best lakes around Verrone are found in the surrounding Province of Biella, as Verrone itself, a comune in Piedmont, Italy, does not contain notable natural lakes within its municipal boundaries. The area is characterized by its small size and historical landmarks such as a medieval castle and the parish church of St. Lawrence. While Verrone is primarily known for its cultural sights, the nearby region offers several natural lakes formed by glacial activity. These lakes provide opportunities for outdoor activities…
Last updated: June 20, 2026
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Lake above the village of Viverone
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Even here there could not be a giant bench missing, now they are fashionable because they attract tourists. The view is directed first to the Viverone lake, and then to the surrounding villages and hills
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Lake that takes its name from the Bertignano di Viverone hamlet, quite large but not as much as Lake Viverone (third among the largest lakes in Piedmont). In the northern part there are many pylons that make the environment a bit ugly. It is possible to do a circular tour on foot, on roads that run along the entire lake.
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A charming town in the Biella area, bordering Viverone, where you can take pleasant walks in its hills
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Lake Viverone and the hills of the Serra Morenica, a unique place.
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Small and quiet lake where you can take 4 steps
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Beautiful point to stop with a view of Lake Viverone. It's very well known, so it can be very popular!
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The most popular lake in the vicinity of Verrone is Lake Viverone, known for its natural beauty, historical significance, and wide range of activities. Another notable option is Lake Bertignano, which offers a quieter, more rural experience.
Yes, both Lake Viverone and Lake Bertignano are considered family-friendly. Lake Viverone offers beaches, a promenade, and various water sports, while Lake Bertignano provides a tranquil setting for nature observation and easy walks.
Near the lakes, you can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. Lake Viverone is popular for swimming, boating, fishing, water skiing, sailing, and kitesurfing. There's also a 16.8 km trail circling the lake for hiking and biking. For hiking, you can explore routes like the 'In the Baragge Nature Reserve - Ring tour' or 'Baraggia di Candelo – Ricetto of Candelo loop from Candelo' which are accessible from the wider Verrone area. Find more options on the Hiking around Verrone guide.
Yes, the lakes are rich in history. Lake Viverone is a UNESCO World Heritage site due to its Bronze Age pile-dwelling villages, with reconstructed stilt houses offering a glimpse into ancient life. Lake Bertignano also has historical significance, with discoveries of ancient dugout canoes and remains of a late Bronze Age pile-dwelling village.
For stunning panoramic views, visit View of Lake Viverone, which offers a beautiful perspective of the lake and surrounding mountains, complete with a giant bench. The Ottavio Baratti lakeside promenade also provides pleasant views and opportunities for relaxation by the water.
Around Lake Viverone, the lakeside promenade is lined with restaurants, cafes, bars, and ice-cream parlours, offering local Piedmontese dishes and wines. Accommodation options are also available in the lakeside communities.
The lakes are generally best visited from spring to autumn when the weather is pleasant for outdoor activities and the lakeside amenities are fully operational. The microclimate of Lake Viverone means its waters never freeze, making it accessible year-round, but the warmer months offer the most recreational opportunities.
Yes, a 16.8 km trail circles Lake Viverone, which is suitable for cycling. Additionally, the wider region around Verrone offers road cycling routes, such as the 'View of Lake Viverone – Lake Viverone loop from Vergnasco'. More cycling routes can be found in the Road Cycling Routes around Verrone guide.
Lake Bertignano offers a quieter, more tranquil rural atmosphere compared to the more bustling Lake Viverone. It is known for its historical finds, including ancient dugout canoes, and its eastern shore is part of the Grande Traversata del Biellese hiking itinerary, appealing to those seeking serenity and historical exploration.
Yes, Lake Ingagna is an artificial reservoir located in the municipality of Mongrando, east of the Serra. It can be reached by asphalt road, offering a different type of lake experience.
Lake Viverone is a Site of Community Importance due to its protected habitat. Its southern and western parts are rich in vegetation, providing a home for diverse fauna including ducks, mallards, coots, grebes, and gulls, making it ideal for birdwatching. The lake also supports various fish species like common whitefish, perch, tench, pike, and catfish.


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