Refine your search for walks in Borrello
Borrello walks
Cascade del Verde
Visorando Member
0.73 mi
+308 ft
-308 ft
0h 35
Easy
Departure from Borrello (Chieti)
The Cascade del Verde is the highest waterfall in Italy.
The path is accessible to everyone. It consists of around 200 steps leading to three viewing points of the waterfall. It does not provide access to the base of the waterfall or the river below.
There is a very pleasant bar and restaurant where you can relax before setting off again.
Exploring the Area Faunistica del Cervo (wheelchair accessible)
1.04 mi
+167 ft
-174 ft
0h 35
Easy
Departure from Ateleta (L'Aquila)
The deer reserve offers an immersive experience of their natural habitat. The path is accessible to all; part of it is paved and part is a gravel surface, allowing access for adapted wheelchairs. Along the 1.5 km route, you’ll see a stream and a natural lake, the woods, and you’ll walk alongside the enclosure where deer and other wild animals live in semi-freedom. A small chapel is also easily accessible (you’ll need to walk a few dozen metres uphill from the start of the walk).
Circular walk in the Majella Nature Park starting from Lama dei Peligni
5.13 mi
+2,129 ft
-2,129 ft
4h 15
Difficult
Departure from Lama dei Peligni (Chieti)
This walk offers the chance to spot wild chamois in the Majella Nature Park. Plan to set off in the morning or return in the late afternoon to maximise your chances of seeing them. Otherwise, the views and panoramas across the Abruzzo National Park are magnificent.
Campo di Giove Bear Trail
2.43 mi
+463 ft
-463 ft
1h 30
Easy
Departure from Campo di Giove (L'Aquila)
Set off to discover the Abruzzo bear on a trail that is accessible to young children and will also interest adults. Themed panels present different aspects of the animal and offer games and activities.
Lake Scanno and the Sentiero del Cuore
2.41 mi
+928 ft
-1,112 ft
1h 55
Moderate
Departure from Scanno (L'Aquila)
A 30-minute walk to admire the heart-shaped lake. A souvenir photo is guaranteed. The path is clearly signposted from the “Sentiero del Cuore” car park. You might spot a doe along the way.