Val di Rabbi, gateway to the Stelvio National Park
90 years of conservation, nature, and alpine culture.
On April 24, 1935, the Stelvio National Park was founded. Ninety years later, with over 130,000 hectares of protected territory, it is one of the largest and most significant natural areas in Europe. A place where alpine biodiversity, landscapes shaped by time, and traces of human presence intertwine harmoniously.
Val di Rabbi is located on the western borders of the park, in Trentino, and proudly represents one of its gateways. It is a 12 km long valley, traversed by forests, streams, and ancient trails, where human presence is nearly imperceptible. Water is the protagonist here: powerful waterfalls, mountain peaks reflected in high-altitude lakes, and a precious source of iron-rich thermal water that has always fed our thermal baths.
The trails, walks, treks, and excursions above 3,000 meters within the boundaries of the park and beyond are countless. It is hard to believe that expectations will be unmet: Cima Sternai (3,447 m), Cima di Saènt (3,246 m), and Cima Careser (3,189 m), and further still, Ortles (3,905 m), the most majestic, as well as Monte Cevedale (3,769 m) and so on—silent witnesses to an untouched alpine environment.
A territory to explore with careful steps, leaving no trace.
