Our care

All for one and one for all

Every change requires commitment, sweat and the ability to question certainties and privileges, but above all it needs a vision and then a strategy. Without them, every action remains a desire and not a transformation. 

This is the path we are taking together, everywhere, in Trentino, area by area, to be the change we want to see in the world. 

Rovereto

Rovereto

In the first sustainable tourist district

Good practices, small gestures

  • Do not pick flowers, lichens, or pinecones – every element of the ecosystem has a role. Learn more.

  • Mushroom picking is regulated – you need a municipal permit, the daily limit is 3 kg, and they must be transported in rigid, ventilated containers. 

  • Clean your boots and equipment to prevent the spread of invasive species.

  • In water: remove mud, plants, and animals from boats and gear, and dry everything before moving to another lake or river.

  • Do not approach nests or dens, and do not feed wild animals.

  • Stay on marked trails to protect habitats and ensure your own safety.

  • Keep quiet – in areas with low visibility, however, make noise to alert wildlife to your presence.

  • If you find an animal in distress, call the forest rangers (112).

 

  • Always take all your waste back down with you, including fruit peels or tissues.

  • If your dog defecates, move the waste away from the trail or collect it near towns—never leave bags on the ground.

  • Use recycling bins and follow the waste sorting instructions provided by your accommodation, or check here.

  • To reduce food waste, the Trentino Solidale project promotes good practices – support them too.

  • Water is precious even in the mountains: avoid waste (for example, by limiting changes of clothing).

  • Fill your water bottle at public fountains and reduce plastic use.

  • Do not drink from lakes or streams without filtering: protect your health and the ecosystem.

  • Save energy: use less heating and air conditioning, take advantage of natural light.

  • Choose free public transportation with the Trentino Guest Card.

  • Get around by bike or on foot to experience the landscape in a slow and sustainable way.

  • Support reforestation projects, such as those for forests affected by the Vaia storm (wownature.eu).

  • Always check snow, glacier, and weather conditions.

  • In case of rain or strong wind, assess the risks and don’t hesitate to turn back.

  • Avoid fires in meadows and forests: the fire risk is high.

  • Consult safety advice for summer and winter.

  • Wear technical clothing in layers: it can be cold at high altitudes even in summer.

  • Avoid synthetic fabrics and strong perfumes: they can disturb wildlife.

  • Protect yourself from mosquitoes and ticks with repellents, appropriate clothing, and checks after returning.

  • Prefer biodegradable sunscreens and repellents.

  • Inform yourself about rules, opening hours, and reservations before visiting cultural sites.

  • Respect artworks: do not touch, do not use flash, and keep quiet.

  • Do not leave marks or graffiti.

  • Ask locals for advice and information: they know the mountains like no one else.

  • If you find historical artifacts (e.g., from World War I), do not move them and immediately notify the authorities.

  • Buy directly from producers: honey, cheese, herbs, preserves.

  • Always ask about the origin of products in mountain huts and restaurants.

  • Participate in workshops, visits to alpine farms, wineries, or apiaries to discover the local culture.

  • Remember: quantity and availability may vary depending on the climate.

  • Reuse the sustainable habits you learned here.

  • Share your experience with family and friends, spreading respect for nature.

  • Experience Trentino as a mindful guest, not just as a tourist: leave a positive impact.