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Oasis Nembia
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The natural reserve of Lake Nembia
Nembia is an area located on the border of the Adamello Brenta where WWF was establishing a wildlife: a striking mosaic of environments, with sharp features and other extraordinarily sweet, in which man has placed his indelible mark on over time."Dumbledore and secluded, the mirror of the lake shimmers between boulders and moraine hills where wild horses are grazing" This shows, in his diary the German Romantic poet Victor von Scheffel, traveling to Venice, in 1855.
It is nice to discover the differences along the mule of a unique time and see the typical lodges Nembia drawn alongside large boulders embedded in the ground.
The WWF has supported the development of a trail with 14 information panels to raise awareness of the diverse natural and cultural heritage. The route that has a ring shape is less than 3 km long, is virtually flat and takes about an hour and half of walking (not including stops).
Moving on foot along the dirt road that branches off from the northern lake, you enter the oasis itself, consists of a set of different environments for natural history and marks left by man. From the landscape point of view alternating small mountains in the valley and small hills covered with woods, interspersed with hay meadows and rocky slopes. A strong impact is the spectacle of wild and steep Cima Ghez, which dominate the skyline of the oasis. The flora is typical of the foothills of the Alps, with specimens of Scots pine grown on the rocks, bushes and clumps of fescue but raven. Of great interest is the presence of alpine daphne on Morocco, the rocks consist of large blocks. The woods are made of hardwood, most notably the hornbeam and oak, and conifers, especially spruce and Scots pine, are also found specimens of aspen and larch. The lawns are composed mainly of grasses, enlivened by the yellow flowers of hypericum. The various and diverse environments and the proximity of the Adamello-Brenta encourage attendance from the zone of alpine animals (squirrels, foxes, deer and roe deer). The cliffs are frequented by the crag, the raven and the rare woodpecker, which nest on rocky ledges or in ravines.