Lakes around Labro offer diverse natural features in the Lazio region of Italy. This picturesque hilltop town provides panoramic views and serves as a base for exploring several notable lakes. The area is characterized by its blend of historic villages and natural landscapes, including significant water bodies. Visitors can discover both larger, activity-rich lakes and smaller, tranquil spots.
Last updated: June 17, 2026
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A stop at Piediluco Lake is highly recommended!
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Lago di Piediluco / Lake Piediluco Located in the southeastern foothills of Umbria, with a tributary bordering Lazio, Lake Piediluco, although 1.85 km² wide, is the largest natural lake basin in the region after Lake Trasimeno. Its name seems to be interpreted as "at the foot of the sacred grove." Together with Lakes Lungo, Ripasottile, and Ventina, located in the province of Rieti, it represents one of the remains of the ancient Lacus Velinus, a large basin of alluvial origin formed starting in the Quaternary period. The irregularly shaped lake, with a circumference of approximately 13 kilometers, is located at an altitude of 375 meters and has a maximum depth of approximately 19 meters. Its natural tributary is the Fuscello stream; the other two tributaries are represented by artificial canals. One connects it to the Velino River, while the other, 42 kilometers long, consists almost entirely of tunnels and diverts part of the waters of the Nera River into the lake. The inflow and outflow of water is entirely tailored to the energy needs of the industry in nearby Terni. The emissary, the Velino River, is diverted towards Marmoré, where it flows into the Nera River to form the Marmore Waterfall. Text / Source: wikipedia.org https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lago_di_Piediluco
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Nestled in the green woods of the province of Rieti, Lake Ventina is very small (its surface area is about 0.1 square kilometers) but very charming. It is located in the alluvial plain of the Conca Reatina and its maximum depth is 3.5 meters. It is possible to swim in it, but the lake is especially known for fishing.
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A hamlet of a thousand inhabitants in the municipality of Terni, Piediluco is known for the lake of the same name and is frequented by those visiting the nearby Marmore waterfalls. Of particular charm here is also the Rocca Albornoz, which stands on Monte Luco, abandoned since the end of the 18th century.
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Bring a couple of friends and a portable barbecue
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It's nice to take a walk along the lakeside, well equipped with areas where you can relax, bars and benches
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Lake Piediluco is a lake with an altitude of 375 m and a perimeter of 13km. The lake is partially formed by natural and artificial sources. In Roman times it was known as "Lacus Velinus", and it hosts the impressive Marmore Falls.
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The two most prominent lakes near Labro are Lake Piediluco and the smaller, charming Lake Ventina. Additionally, the Lungo and Ripa Sottile Lakes Nature Reserve offers beautiful waters and cycling paths.
Yes, several lakes are great for families. Piediluco Village and Lake is family-friendly, offering water sports and a charming village. Lake Ventina is suitable for swimming, and the Lungo and Ripa Sottile Lakes Nature Reserve has easy cycle paths.
Lake Piediluco is a hub for various water sports, including canoeing, pedal boating, and stand-up paddleboarding. Boat tours are also available for scenic exploration.
Yes, the area around Lake Piediluco is popular for hiking. You can find routes like the 'Lake Piediluco – Velino River loop' or the 'Lake Piediluco – Labro Historic Village loop'. For more options, explore the hiking guide for Labro.
Yes, swimming is possible in Lake Ventina. At Lake Piediluco, you can find quiet spots like the Lakeside meadow at Lake Piediluco, which is a grassy area suitable for swimming.
The area offers numerous cycling opportunities. Around Lake Piediluco, there are mountain biking trails and a 180 km Greenway of the Nera. The Lungo and Ripa Sottile Lakes Nature Reserve features a dense network of easy cycle paths. You can find detailed routes in the cycling guide for Labro.
You'll encounter diverse natural features, including the irregular, alpine-like shape of Lake Piediluco, the tranquil green woods surrounding Lake Ventina, and the significant Confluence of the Velino River and Lake Piediluco, where waters flow towards the Marmore Falls.
The village of Piediluco, located on the shores of Lake Piediluco, retains a medieval character with its low, colorful houses. It hosts a 'Water Festival' on the summer solstice with concerts and allegorical boats, reflecting its historical connection to fishing.
The summer solstice is a special time to visit Piediluco Village and Lake for its 'Water Festival'. Generally, warmer months are ideal for water activities and enjoying the outdoor trails.
Labro Castle offers wonderful panoramic views of Lake Piediluco and the surrounding mountains. Additionally, the Confluence of the Velino River and Lake Piediluco is a notable viewpoint.
Yes, fishing is particularly known at Lake Ventina. Historically, fishing was also the main commercial activity in the village of Piediluco, reflecting its close relationship with Lake Piediluco.
The Lungo and Ripa Sottile Lakes Nature Reserve is appreciated for its beautiful waters and a dense network of easy cycle paths or secondary roads, making it a pleasant and quiet place for outdoor activities.


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