Attractions

This complex, overlooking Lake Garda, includes buildings, gardens, and an open-air theater. Built by Gabriele d’Annunzio, it celebrates his life and Italy’s role in World War I. An iconic site rich in history and culture.
Booking is highly recommended: www.anfiteatrodelvittoriale.it

A magical place in Gardone Riviera, it spans 10,000 square meters and is filled with plants, flowers, ponds, and sculptures from around the globe. From Japan to the Himalayas, it offers an immersive journey through nature and art.

www.hellergarden.com

The lakeside promenade in Toscolano Maderno offers a charming 3km walk with breathtaking lake views. Along the way, you’ll find a variety of free beaches, equipped areas, and a “bau beach” for four-legged friends. The promenade is dotted with cafés and restaurants, ideal for enjoying a coffee, an aperitif, or a meal with a view.

Strada della Forra is one of Europe’s most spectacular scenic roads. Its winding turns and lake views made it famous, even serving as a set for the James Bond movie Quantum of Solace.

The pearl of Lake Garda, Sirmione is renowned for its charming historic center with narrow streets, the Scaligero Castle, and the Grotte di Catullo. These Roman villa ruins, dating back to the 1st century AD, are set on a panoramic peninsula surrounded by ancient olive groves. Sirmione is also famous for its thermal baths and beaches, making it a perfect destination for history, relaxation, and breathtaking landscapes.

Perched on a panoramic promontory, the Rocca di Manerba offers stunning views of the lake and surrounding mountains. A short 15-minute walk from the parking area makes it accessible for everyone. Along the way, the medieval ruins blend seamlessly with the natural setting, creating a truly evocative atmosphere.

This enchanting peninsula near Garda is among the lake’s most romantic spots and perfect for sunset views. Explore Villa Guarienti, the small church, the Italian garden, and the picturesque marina.

Clinging to a cliff overlooking the lake, this sanctuary provides breathtaking views from Monte Baldo to Sirmione. Inside are Giotto-inspired frescoes and Europe’s largest votive offering. Its history dates back to the 1200s, tied to miraculous events, making it one of the lake’s most sacred places.

The lake's largest island, reachable by boat, is home to the neo-Gothic Ferrari villa and lush gardens. Guided tours reveal its fascinating history, from Roman times to the famous figures who lived there.

A lakeside walkway suspended over the water offers unparalleled views. Limone, with its ancient lemon houses and charming historic center, reflects the timeless traditions and allure of Lake Garda.

There's a modern cable car from Malcesine that takes to an altitude of 1,800 meters. In winter, it’s a hub for skiing and snowboarding; in summer, it offers hiking trails and breathtaking views of Lake Garda.

www.funiviedelbaldo.it

Once a 19th-century road connecting Riva del Garda to the Ledro Valley, this path carved into the rock is now a scenic trail for walking and cycling. It offers spectacular views of the lake and leads to the Ledro Pile-Dwelling Museum.

Located at the lake’s northern tip, Riva offers unique Alpine panoramas. Its historic center, featuring Piazza 3 Novembre, Torre Apponale, and Palazzo Pretorio, showcases medieval and Austro-Hungarian heritage. The area is known for its pristine waters and unspoiled nature.

A windsurfing paradise thanks to its unique blend of wind, lake, and mountains. This picturesque Trentino village offers lakeside walks, charming sights like the Casa del Dazio, and sports activities, including the renowned cycle path connecting Torbole to Riva del Garda. 

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Peschiera’s Venetian defensive walls encircle the historic center. Five bastions form a pentagon surrounded by canals at the Mincio River’s mouth. Its bridges and waterside houses give it the nickname "Little Venice on Lake Garda."