Camminando Festival 2026 in Borgo Valbelluna: program of walks and

Camminando Festival 2026: what to expect

Camminando Festival returns to Borgo Valbelluna with a program of hikes, talks and workshops that highlight walking as a cultural, health and territorial experience. The 2026 edition partners with local associations and national organizations to offer activities for experienced hikers and newcomers to trekking.

Main events

• 24 April 2026 – Talk at the auditorium in San Pietro di Mel with Andrea Bianchi, founder of Italy's first barefoot hiking school and the Hot Mind method.
• 25 April 2026 – Experiential walk led by Andrea Bianchi on the Cavarnere route in Trichiana.
• 3 May 2026 – Outing along the Riviera del Brenta, Dolo–Stra loop, organized with Trekking Italia.
• 9 May 2026 – "Admiring the White Prince": excursion to see the narcissus bloom at Malga Garda, departing from Pian di Coltura (Lentiai), with Gruppo Natura Lentiai.
• June 2026 – Popular activities return such as Taste Walks, Literary Walks and a raft descent of the Piave River with a sunset aperitif (specific dates to be announced).

Opening route and difficulty

The opening hike is a roughly 12 km loop with 450 m of elevation gain, starting from Rifugio Boz and passing through Olt di Val d'Arc, Malga Mont and Monte Crep. The route offers views of the Dolomites and the plains toward the lagoon and is suited to hikers with basic trekking experience.

Practical tips

• Gear: suitable hiking boots, layered clothing and a waterproof jacket.
• Supplies: bring water and energy snacks; some events may include stops or refreshments—check event details.
• Fitness: the opening trail requires steady walking on uphill terrain; attend if you have basic hiking experience.
• Info and registration: contact the local organizers and participating associations for meeting points, exact times and any booking requirements.

Why attend

The festival promotes a sustainable and slow approach to enjoying the landscape, combining outdoor activities with cultural reflection. It’s a chance to explore local biodiversity, learn mindful walking practices and connect with the community.