The Marmore Waterfall is one of the most famous in Italy and among the tallest in Europe. Located in the Valnerina valley, not far from Terni, it lies within the Nera River Park. It is formed by the Velino River, which plunges into the Nera River, descending from Lake Piediluco.
If you're planning a visit to the area, this is a must-see stop.

Marmore: a waterfall of emotions

To admire the cascades, you can enter from two different points: the Lower Belvedere and the Upper Belvedere. The Upper Belvedere, located at the end of the village of Marmore along the road to Piediluco, offers a spectacular view of the first cascade, while from the Lower Belvedere, along the road to Valnerina, you can get a full panoramic view of the waterfall in all its grandeur. A panoramic trail connects these two access points.

Within the park, visitors can explore six fascinating, well-marked trails that allow you to admire the cascades from different perspectives and enjoy breathtaking scenery.

It’s not just about nature; there’s also art. Near the waterfall, you’ll find remnants of industrial archaeology and hydraulic works preserved in the Campacci di Marmore Industrial Archaeological Park.

During the summer, don’t miss the nighttime visit to the waterfall. Thanks to a modern LED lighting system, it creates a unique effect, enhancing the movement of the cascading waters with beams of light.

If you love outdoor activities, the Marmore Waterfall is the perfect setting for both relaxing and extreme sports: from rafting to soft rafting, from canyoning to hydrospeed, from kayaking to river walking, a guided descent suitable for everyone, even for those who can’t swim.

If you're intrigued by the underground world, the Marmore Waterfall Park offers the opportunity to visit caves and karst formations carved over millennia by the waters. The main cavities, notable for both their speleological interest and their stunning and evocative environments, are divided into three distinct complexes: the first includes the Grotta della Morta and the Grotta delle Diaclasi; the second includes the Grotta delle Colonne; and the third, with a length of over 190 meters, features the Grotta della Condotta, named after the ancient channel that once powered the hydroelectric system. Some caves can also be visited with children.

On Saturdays and Sundays, by reservation, you can fully immerse yourself in the park with the 6D Cinema experience.