Six "stations", 18 itineraries: a walk with the Este Duke or across the bridges. There are so many ways to discover the Po Delta.
You can get an idea of the Park territory simply by driving along the several panoramic roads which cross it; however, the best way to discover its natural and historical richness is visiting it on foot, by bike or by boat. There are many bike rentals, which allow visitors to discover the delta along the several cycling tracks of the Park, especially in summer. The Park is dotted with sighting towers and huts for bird watching lovers. Beautiful tours on horseback leave from several farms, as well as from the main seaside resorts. Motorships sailing the delta leave from the ports of Gorino, Goro and Portogaribaldi, offering half-day tours which allow visitors to discover Sacca di Goro and Valle di Gorino lagoons, Mezzanino isle and other areas near the Po mouth. Another historic-naturalistic itinerary goes through Valli di Comacchio, for a journey into the extraordinary world of the "marshland civilization".
| Georef. | Itinerary | Typology | Interest | ||
| Campotto di Argenta Station | | On foot | | ||
| Comacchio Historical Town Center Station | | On foot | | ||
![]() | Pinewood of Classe and Salt Pans in Cervia | | On foot | | |
| S. Vitale Pinewood and Piallasse di Ravenna Wetlands | | On foot | | ||
![]() | Valli di Comacchio Station | | On foot | | |
![]() | Volano, Mesola, Goro Station | | On foot | |
| Georef. | Itinerary | Typology | Interest | ||
![]() | Campotto di Argenta Station Bird watching itinerary | | On foot | | |
![]() | Comacchio Historical Town Center Station Bird watching itinerary | | On foot | | |
![]() | Pinewood of Classe and Salt Pans in Cervia Bird watching itinerary | | On foot | | |
![]() | S. Vitale Pinewood and Piallasse di Ravenna Wetlands Bird watching itinerary | | On foot | | |
![]() | Valli di Comacchio Station Bird watching itinerary | | On foot | | |
![]() | Volano, Mesola, Goro Station Bird watching itinerary | | On foot | |
Although the conformation of the Park territory is varied, its most salient feature is represented by water, be it in the shape of river, sea, marshes or salt basins. Thanks to its particular geomorphological features, the Park territory lends itself better than others to visits by people with special needs. What might seem a limit can in fact provide different "points of view", which can give us a new "reading" of nature.
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