Explore Italian forests by region.
Every region has its own forests, species and season
Abruzzo
Gran Sasso beech forests (1000-1800m)
Basilicata
Pollino National Park beech forests on the Basilicata side
Calabria
Sila Grande: Calabrian pine and beech forests (1100-1400m)
Campania
Picentini woods: beech forests and Turkey oak woods (800-1500m)
Emilia-Romagna
Monte Cimone: beech forest and mixed woods (1000-1800m)
Friuli Venezia Giulia
Carnia: alpine fir and larch forests (900-1700m)
Latium
Simbruini Mountains: beech forests and mixed woods (1000-1800m)
Liguria
Savona hinterland: chestnut woods and oak forests
Lombardy
Valcamonica: fir and larch forests (900-1600m)
The Marche
Sibillini Mountains: beech forests of Monte Vettore and Monte Bove
Molise
Matese: mature beech forests (1000-1700m)
Piedmont
Maritime and Ligurian Alps: fir and larch forests (1000-1800m)
Apulia
Gargano: Foresta Umbra with beech, maple and lime
Sardinia
Supramonte: mature holm oak and cork oak forests around Orgosolo and Urzulei
Sicily
Etna: volcanic woods of holm oak, oak and birch
Tuscany
Camaldoli forest and Casentino: historic beech forest
Trentino-South Tyrol
Fir forests of Val di Fiemme and Val di Fassa (1200-1700m)
Umbria
Sibillini Mountains: beech forests of Monte Vettore and Preci (1000-1800m)
Aosta Valley
Gran Paradiso valley: fir and larch forests
Veneto
Cansiglio forest: beech and fir forest (1000-1600m)