Canyons around Grantola are characterized by a landscape of rivers, waterfalls, and geological formations within the Province of Varese, Lombardy. The region features various natural attractions, including deep ravines and cascading waters, often formed by local torrents. These natural features provide opportunities for outdoor activities, showcasing the area's diverse terrain. The area's geology includes karst complexes and ancient riverbeds, contributing to its unique natural character.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
Highlight • Waterfall
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Waterfall
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Waterfall
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Cave
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Waterfall
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more gorges around Grantola.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Unfortunately, a very noisy quarry directly below the waterfall
0
0
Unfortunately, there is a lot of traffic on this scenic stretch
0
0
Following the course of the Trallo it is therefore possible to retrace a part of the history of Brusimpiano: some remains of the mills are still visible. The area is also characteristic from a mineralogical and fossiliferous point of view, as the abandoned mine shows. The arrival point is a suggestive waterfall of clear water that falls from a height of about ten meters into a pool dug into the rock, like in a glass of champagne, forming foam, dust and rainbows. From there the Trallo begins its course, silent and slow, descending in leaps into the narrow gorge of the valley. Source: www.visitbrusimpiano.com
0
0
It's also an experience at night 😜. We girls really enjoyed it and it was a bit scary too 😉. The waterfall comes down like a veil, well worth seeing.
6
0
The Cunardo Ravine is a karst complex made up of a labyrinth of tunnels and caves dug by the Margorabbia torrent.
0
0
Small, very suggestive waterfall, reachable with a very simple walk.
1
0
Very nice spot to stop and take a photo.
5
0
Around Grantola, you'll discover a landscape rich in rivers, waterfalls, and unique geological formations. The area features deep ravines, cascading waters, and karst complexes, often shaped by local torrents and ancient riverbeds. These natural elements create a diverse terrain for exploration.
Among the most popular natural sites are Pevereggia Waterfalls, known for its two distinct waterfalls and the deep ravine locally called "Luëra." Another favorite is Valganna Waterfalls and Caves, where a waterfall descends like a veil alongside accessible caves. Visitors also appreciate Trallo Waterfall, a suggestive waterfall that plunges into a clear pool.
Yes, there are family-friendly options. The Valganna Waterfalls and Caves are considered family-friendly, offering a varied natural experience. Additionally, the Waterfall and Bridge of Sasso di Malgesso is described as a small, very suggestive waterfall reachable with a simple walk, making it suitable for families.
Yes, you can. The Valganna Waterfalls and Caves offer accessible cave systems alongside their waterfall. Also, the Cunardo Gorge is a karst complex featuring a labyrinth of tunnels and caves carved by the Margorabbia torrent.
The difficulty levels vary. Sites like Pevereggia Waterfalls, Valganna Waterfalls and Caves, and Trallo Waterfall are generally rated as intermediate. The Cunardo Gorge is considered challenging due to its karst complex nature.
Yes, some sites have historical significance. For instance, the water from the Pevereggia Waterfalls was historically used to supply the Mulino Trezzini, a mill that operated until after the Second World War. Near the Trallo Waterfall, you can still see some remains of old mills, reflecting the area's past industrial use of water.
The region offers various outdoor activities. You can explore gravel biking routes, tackle mountain bike trails, or enjoy road cycling routes. These activities allow you to experience the diverse terrain and natural beauty surrounding the gorges and waterfalls.
Visitors frequently highlight the scenic beauty and the unique geological formations. Many appreciate the clear waters and the tranquil atmosphere, especially at sites like Trallo Waterfall. The Valganna Waterfalls and Caves are noted for being a spectacular sight, even at night, and a refreshing stop on sultry days.
While specific seasonal tips are not provided for all sites, natural waterfalls and gorges are often most impressive during spring when snowmelt increases water flow, or after periods of rain. Summer offers pleasant weather for outdoor activities, but some waterfalls might have reduced flow. Autumn provides beautiful foliage, while winter can offer a different, often quieter, experience, though accessibility might be limited by snow or ice.
When visiting Pevereggia Waterfalls, you'll find two distinct waterfalls. The first is easily admired near the path. For the second, higher, and narrower waterfall, you can view it from the ruins of the Mulino Trezzini, but be cautious as a deep ravine, known as "Luëra," opens up nearby.
The Valganna Waterfalls and Caves are unique because they offer a dual experience: a waterfall that descends like a veil and accessible cave systems. Visitors have noted it's a beautiful sight, even at night, and provides a refreshing escape on warm days.


Already discovered everything in this region? See additional gorges around Grantola for your next adventure: