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What creatures live in Lake Garda?

Pike, trout and whitefish: the inhabitants of the Lake Insects, shellfish and over 25 types of fish can be found in the lake, near the reeds. The fish population is divided into two large families - coastal and pelagic species. Among the first, we can mention the chub, carp, tench, eel, perch and pike.



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The Fishes of Lake Garda
  • Alosa Agone (Alosa fallax lacustris) ...
  • Common bleak (Alburnus alburnus) ...
  • Eel (Anguilla anguilla) ...
  • Common barbel (Barbus barbus) ...
  • Burbot (Lota lota) ...
  • Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio) ...
  • Lake Garda Carpione (Salmo carpio) ...
  • Common chub (Leuciscus cephalus)


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The Lake Garda Monster has been described as a huge, humped bear - half snake, half dinosaur. Jeremy travels to northern Italy to investigate, and discovers that these picturesque waters could be hiding several enormous beasts.

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Swim Safely In Lake Garda You just need to follow a few simple rules governed by common sense; do not swim after eating and enter the water gradually after sunbathing. Garda has the characteristics of an Alpine basin – cold deep waters – and sudden change in temperatures after long exposure to the sun can be dangerous.

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Sirmione is probably the main destination for tourists visiting Lake Garda, and on the southern tip of the Lake there are too many campsites and with the Gardaland water theme park avoid this area in the summer months, as traffic can be horrendous.

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Lake Garda is generally safe at night, as long as you take the usual precautions.

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Hi, very generally speaking, they are usually more of a problem in the southern part of the lake than the north where it's breezier, but they can still be an issue wherever you are. It's better to take repellent with you.

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And in fact the lake is literally full of ghost stories: the best known is that of the Roman soldier of Riva del Garda, but there are also Roman vestals on the Rocca di Manerba and masnadieri who sold their souls to the devil!

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It takes only 4-5 hours driving to reach Garda Lake. Then, german really love Italian lifestyle, such as the culture, the food and of course, the wine. German tourists visiting Garda Lake, started to be also interested in visiting new places in the surroundings.

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Lake Garda is Italy's largest lake nestled between Venice and Milan. The lake is known for its stunning scenery, beautiful towns, incredible food, and excellent wine.

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Water : tap water is drinkable although the high mineral content means it has a taste we're not used to. Bottled water is readily available and cheaper than back home. There are also many public water taps which have fresh spring water where you can fill up your bottles.

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Lake Garda is considered to be very safe for solo female travelers. Italy, in general, is a safe country with an increased emphasis on tourist safety and Lake Garda follows suite. The local residents are friendly and the crime rate is significantly low.

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Fresh fish from the lake's waters are in abundance – keep an eye out on menus for rainbow trout, sardines and grilled coregonus, an underrated white fish full of flavour that is best served with a drop of extra virgin Garda DOP olive oil.

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Don't walk around in just a swimsuit On the shorefront between the towns of Malcesine and Peschiera del Garda, there is a strict dress code. Don't think you can just wander around in beach attire. Men are forbidden to go around without a shirt on, while women cannot be dressed only in swimming costumes.

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Don't walk around in just a swimsuit On the shorefront between the towns of Malcesine and Peschiera del Garda, there is a strict dress code. Don't think you can just wander around in beach attire. Men are forbidden to go around without a shirt on, while women cannot be dressed only in swimming costumes.

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For a castle and Roman ruins, go to Lake Garda; for opulent villas and gardens, opt for Lake Como. Lake Como's town of Sirmione may be touristy, but it also boasts two popular sights: the imposing Scaligero Castle, which dates back to the 13th century, and the ruins of the Grotte di Catullo, an ancient Roman spa.

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