From the car park near the church of Lisignago, cross the main road and climb briefly along a road signposted 'SAT 416'. Turn left onto a tarmac road signposted for 'Capanna Maderlina'. You then walk along a paved section, then along another stretch paved with porphyry slabs. When you reach a stream ('Rio Gian'), we recommend you make a short detour to the left (i.e. westwards) to see the remains of an ancient stone limekiln. A few metres beyond the crossroads to the limekiln, take an uphill mule path on the right signposted for 'Capanna Maderlina–Lago Santo'). After a few minutes, the path joins a paved forest road. Follow it and carry on until you reach the tarmac road to the mountain hut. On your way there, stop for a moment to take in the view across the surrounding wetland area and the Brenta Dolomites in the distance. Shortly before the mountain hut, turn right onto a beaten-earth road (Pernaia forest road). At a place called 'Palù Poz', ignore a branch for 'Lago Santo' and carry on instead towards Pernaia – Lisignago on road No. 416, which is characterized by the presence of many clearings and wayside mountain huts built out of porphyry and wood. At the top of the hill, more precisely where the road begins to dive, take a (signposted) tractor road on the left. When you reach a large clearing with a mountain hut, cross the gate and follow a path across a wood of beeches and Austrian pines until you reach 'Piz delle Agole', a panoramic spot surrounded by Scot pines with a view of Valle di Cembra and the western edge of the Lagorai range. From there, take a mule path until it rejoins the forest road you followed earlier; at the first bend to the right, take a tractor road that soon becomes a mule track and intersects the forest road further down. It's now only a short walk back to the village and the starting place. From the car park at Lisignago, you can make the hike slightly longer by walking down the tarmac road to the ancient small church of San Leonardo, which stands on an overhang above the Avisio River. Note the nice 19th-century porch and the small church tower with its flat belfry. The belfry contains a bell which was cast in 2002 and decorated by artist Marco Arman. Inside the church, there is a valuable cycle of frescoes dating from the second half of the 15th century, attributed to an itinerant painter from Val di Fiemme.