When you travel through Trentino, you journey inside a precious treasure chest of biodiversity — stretching from the Mediterranean scent of olive trees along the shores of Lake Garda to the majestic high-altitude glacial landscapes just a few kilometers away.
Thirty percent of our territory is devoted to the protection and conservation of nature: one of Italy’s oldest national parks, two large nature parks, and an effective system for managing protected areas.
The botanical richness is extraordinary, with over 2,300 plant species, 17 of which are endemic, found only in Trentino.
Wildlife is equally abundant: over 36,000 roe deer, nearly 30,000 chamois, 12,000 red deer, around 100 bears, 26 wolf packs, and 70 pairs of golden eagles, along with ibexes, bearded vultures, and lynxes.
It’s a pact with nature — one that requires commitment and awareness, including yours.
When you take a walk in the forest or go hiking in the mountains, follow the safety rules and behavioral guidelines you find below.
