Lake Maggiore



Lake Maggiore is one of the most beautiful lakes in Italy, a true pearl of history and landscape. An area rich in attractions that must be explored in depth to know its many aspects and hidden beauties.
A lively territory, rich in history and traditions, which makes the villages and towns along the coast prime destinations for a unique travel experience. There are several cultural attractions such as the Masnago Castle, the Rocca di Angera and the Hermitage of Santa Caterina del Sasso. All in a natural and scenic setting of rare charm.
The mountains surrounding Lake Maggiore to the north act as a protective shield and ensure a mild climate. The surrounding hills and valleys form one of the greenest areas of the Italian peninsula. A rushing nature that can be admired from the lake's many viewpoints , such as the hermitages, sanctuaries and castles that overlook the great lake basin.
First of all, it is a landscape rich in water and very green. In fact, the Varese territory stretches from the Pre-Alps to the plains, including a series of lakes of different sizes: from Varese to Lake Monat and Lake Comabbio.
There are also numerous watercourses among rivers and streams that flow through the territory: Olona, Ticino and Tresa, to mention only the most important names. The particular morphology of the territory creates small and wide valleys, including Val Veddasca, Dumentina, Valcuvia, Valtravaglia, Valganna, Marchirolo and Valceresio. Beautiful natural landscapes that you can explore by bicycle. Also discover the many villas with beautiful gardens.

Borromean Islands



T he Borromean Islands in Lake Maggiore are a true paradise where nature, culture and art come together perfectly. It is no coincidence that this area is one of the most attractive attractions for visitors to Lake Maggiore and is also chosen by many jet set stars as a place of retreat and wellness.

Moreover, such a unique and species-rich habitat is hard to find elsewhere in Europe, especially with its ancient villas and well-kept gardens, which are home to animals and plants of all kinds. The islands owe their name to the Milanese feudal lords who became their owners in the 14th century and built villas and castles there.