Top 9 Waterfalls around Pedavena

Beautiful crucifix placed in a niche along the mule track of the Salton gorge.

Necessary path to get to the top (if you want to avoid the direct Alpine troops). It appears after a fountain and a small house. The only asphalted section of the route, it is 30 minutes or less from the Refuge. Done with a summer camp and middle school kids. Recommended for the possibility of a large meadow upon arrival

It is part of the history of the place, a place currently being renovated, from the bridge you can see a large waterfall and the free surface of the lake above

Saltón waterfall and ravine, with the road with tunnels built by the Military Engineers during the Great War.

Suggestive cascading waterfall that descends from a small valley to plunge into Lake Corlo: one of the small waterfalls that you encounter and cross along the lakeside ledge on the eastern side of the basin.

Suggestive cascading waterfall that descends from Val Fontana to plunge into Lake Corlo: one of the small waterfalls that you encounter and cross along the lakeside ledge on the eastern side of the basin.

Serra bridge Majestic gateway to the Cismon valley, you can admire the centenary dam by crossing the bridge on the border between the municipalities of Sovramonte and Lamon. The spectacular waterfall gives way to engineering work in the least rainy periods, a view that leaves its mark in all seasons and conditions. Crossing point on the Cismon of the Roman Via Paolina and therefore of the road to Lamon, until 1880 there was a wooden bridge, replaced in that year by a 35 meter high stone bridge, blown up by the retreating Italians in 1917. Rebuilt in shape earlier, it was again blazed by the retreating Germans on May 2, 1945. For the next two years it was replaced by an iron Bailey bridge, while the current concrete bridge was inaugurated in 1947. Given its position, it was the seat of duties since the Middle Ages, and from the 15th century it became the cause of endless disputes, especially with the Tesini. In the flood of 1748, a large boulder stopped under the bridge. Subsequently this facilitated the construction of a barrier for the timber, or greenhouse, which then gave the name to the locality. Previously it was called Ponte Alto or also Pontetto. On the upper mountain side, the road coming from Fonzaso split into two branches: one led to the bridge, the other pointed towards the Ausor Valley, fording it and going up to Sorriva. A little upstream in 1909 the masonry dam, which still exists today, was built to serve the Pedesalto hydroelectric plant.

Shortly before the end of the tour first snack on the left very tasty and inexpensive. Great toast, only to be recommended.