Commezzadura
Commezzadura is a scattered municipality in the Val di Sole, in Trentino, stretching along the Noce stream between the valley floo...
Ενημερώθηκε στις 20 Ιουλίου 2026
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Η ιστορία του/της Commezzadura
Commezzadura in Val di Sole, along the Noce
Commezzadura is located in the heart of Val di Sole, the valley carved by the Noce stream between the Brenta Group and the Rhaetian Alps, upstream of Malé and downstream of Mezzana. The municipality occupies a stretch of the valley floor and the slopes that rise from it towards Val Mastellina, in a territory roughly between 850 and over two thousand meters in altitude. It is a scattered municipality: there is no capital in the traditional sense, but a collection of hamlets distributed along the valley, with the municipal seat in Mestriago. This polycentric structure, typical of many municipalities in the Trentino mountains, reflects a territorial organization born from agriculture and pastoralism, when each inhabited center had to be self-sufficient, and which today coexists with an economy increasingly oriented towards winter and summer mountain tourism.
The Daolasa-Val Mastellina ski area
The winter tourist heart of Commezzadura is the Daolasa-Val Mastellina ski area, which rises from the valley floor towards the sunny slopes above the town and connects, ski-in/ski-out, to the Folgarida-Marilleva resort. From here, the lifts continue to Madonna di Campiglio and Pinzolo, forming the Skiarea Campiglio Dolomiti di Brenta, one of the most extensive ski systems in Trentino with over 150 kilometers of slopes served by dozens of cable cars. In Daolasa, there is an intermodal station that connects the Trento-Malé-Mezzana railway line and the ascent cable car, an exchange point that allows access to the slopes even by train, limiting car traffic in the valley. In addition to alpine skiing, the Daolasa area hosts cross-country ski trails and, in the summer season, hiking and cycling paths that use the same lifts, while in 2008 the resort hosted the Mountain Bike World Championships, confirming its sporting vocation in every season.
The Noce and water sports
At the foot of the hamlets of Commezzadura flows the Noce stream, one of the most famous alpine waterways in Europe for rafting, kayaking, and canoe slalom. Its waters, fed by the glaciers and snows of Adamello-Presanella and the Brenta Group, offer rapids of varying difficulty that in the summer season attract enthusiasts and crews from all over the continent, so much so that in 1993 the Val di Sole hosted the world championships of canoe and kayak slalom on this stream, an event that consecrated the Noce as an international stage for river sports. Even today, several rafting and canoeing schools operate along the river, with guided descents suitable for both beginners and more experienced crews, while the paths and cycle paths that follow the watercourse allow you to discover the valley landscape at a leisurely pace, amidst woods, meadows, and views of the hamlets of Commezzadura.
The hamlets, the farmhouses, and nature
The municipality of Commezzadura is composed of a mosaic of hamlets, each with its own character: Mestriago, the seat of the town hall, Almazzago and Daolasa, facing the valley floor and the ski slopes, Mastellina, located at a higher altitude, and Piano, the most populous hamlet, in addition to the tourist resort of Costa Rotian, which in the summer season welcomes a considerable influx of visitors. Around the inhabited centers, numerous masi (ancient rural units consisting of a stable, a barn, and a dwelling) extend, testifying to a mountain economy based on livestock farming and forest exploitation, which still characterizes the landscape today. The population of the municipality traditionally speaks Solandro, a dialect of Rhaeto-Ladin origin spoken throughout the Val di Sole, which coexists with Italian in place names and local traditions. Coniferous forests, meadows for haymaking, and pastures alternate at different altitudes, offering a natural environment rich in hiking trails that open up, as you ascend, to panoramic views of the Brenta Group.
History, the Guardi family, and experiences to live
The history of Commezzadura is typical of a mountain community in the Val di Sole, shaped for centuries by agriculture, pastoralism, and timber exploitation, and still evidenced today by the six churches scattered among the hamlets. A special link connects the town to 18th-century Venetian painting: the parents of the famous painter Francesco Guardi belonged to the minor nobility of Mastellina, where the family has been documented since the 15th century, before moving to Venice where Francesco was born in 1712. The construction of the Trento-Malé-Mezzana railway, operational since 1964 and served by several stations in the municipal territory, including the intermodal station of Daolasa, marked a turning point in the valley's connections, first facilitating access to forests and pastures and then promoting the development of tourism. Today, Commezzadura is visited for skiing in Daolasa-Val Mastellina, for rafting and kayaking on the Noce river, for walks among the hamlets and masi, and to rediscover, in Mastellina, the traces of the family that gave birth to one of the great Venetian view painters.
Not to be missed
- The Daolasa-Val Mastellina ski area, linked to Folgarida-Marilleva and the Skiarea Campiglio Dolomiti di Brenta
- A rafting or kayaking descent on the Noce torrent, a world-class stage for canoe slalom
- A walk among Commezzadura's scattered hamlets and traditional farmsteads
- A visit to the sites linked to the Guardi family in Mastellina
- A ride by train and gondola from the Daolasa intermodal station toward the slopes and summer trails
Αξιοθέατα
What to see in Commezzadura
Routes · Trovido Route
