The Adamello-Brenta Natural Park, established in 1967, covers an area of about 618 sq. km, including the Adamello-Presanella ranges to the West and the Brenta range to the East.
The Adamello granite range, including the peaks of Presanella (3,558 m) and Carè Alto (3,453 m), is rich in glaciers, alpine lakes and torrents forming some very beautiful waterfalls. The Brenta dolomite range, instead, delights visitors and hikers with a rich variety of wonderful treks, traverses and ascents. The very names of its best renowned peaks highlight the importance of the Brenta range: Tosa (3,173 m), Brenta (3,150 m), Campanile Basso (2,877 m), Campanile Alto (2,937 m).

The current animal population of the Park includes brown bears, chamois, roe deer, red deer, marmots, squirrels, foxes, eagles, capercaillies and black grouses, as well as many other typical Alpine species.
A project to re-introduce rock goats in the Adamello-Presanella range was launched in 1995. The ungulate, that had been absent for several decades, now counts some 50 units.

THE BROWN BEAR (Ursus arctos) - symbol of the Adamello-Brenta Natural Park
The Adamello -Brenta Natural Park houses the last native specimen of the Alpine brown bear, which witnesses the presence of a sound, wild environment. In order to prevent the extinction of the bear, a project is in place to foster the increase of the population through the introduction of Slovene specimen.

The Park is also featuring a bountiful flora: from edelweiss and Turk’s-caps, to black vanilla orchids and last, but not least, the marvellous lady’s slipper, the largest orchid in the Alps.

GUIDED WALKS
During the summer season, the Adamello-Brenta Natural Park organises guided hikes whereby participants can improve their knowledge of some natural and cultural aspects related to the protected area. Daily guided hikes are organised in co-operation with Alpine Guides, offering their expertise about the Park and its history.

Val di Tovel VISITOR CENTRE
Open from June through September, the Centre suggests several didactic routes focusing on the Park as a whole.