The Monte Corno Nature Park - Naturpark Trudner Horn
Natural monument,
39040
Truden / Trodena
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The Monte Corno Nature Park - Naturpark Trudner Horn
The park to the south of Alto Adige extends over 6,866 hectares and includes the hamlets of Anterivo, Montani, Egna, Salorno and Trodena.
The incredible biodiversity of the landscape is truly impressive. The Monte Corno Nature Park includes, pasturelands, ponds, mountain lakes, moors, meadows surrounded by forests of larches. This is due to the different altitude. The highest point at 1,117 m above sea level, is the peak which gives the park its name, Monte Corno. More than 80% of the park is covered in woodland
The surrounding natural landscape is exceptional featuring beautiful tiger lilies, orchids and blooms with their vivid colours, as well as rare animals such as the salamander or the praying mantis. This is why it became a protected region in 1980 and was inaugurated as a nature reserve twenty years later. Visitors can find information on the history of this natural landscape and undertake numerous hikes and excursion to explore the territory.
The incredible biodiversity of the landscape is truly impressive. The Monte Corno Nature Park includes, pasturelands, ponds, mountain lakes, moors, meadows surrounded by forests of larches. This is due to the different altitude. The highest point at 1,117 m above sea level, is the peak which gives the park its name, Monte Corno. More than 80% of the park is covered in woodland
The surrounding natural landscape is exceptional featuring beautiful tiger lilies, orchids and blooms with their vivid colours, as well as rare animals such as the salamander or the praying mantis. This is why it became a protected region in 1980 and was inaugurated as a nature reserve twenty years later. Visitors can find information on the history of this natural landscape and undertake numerous hikes and excursion to explore the territory.
More sights nearby
Um den Gleifhügel im Überetsch erstrecken sich zahlreiche Gletscherschliffe.
Über Treppen, Brücken und Steige führt der Weg durch die wilde Schlucht im Überetsch.
Der Schilfgürtel des Biotops am Kalterer See im Überetsch ist Nistplatz, Rastplatz und Lebensraum unzähliger Vogelarten.
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