Best lakes around Pino Torinese are found in the broader Province of Turin and the Piedmont region, as Pino Torinese itself is a town nestled in the hills 11 km from Turin. The area is known for its Astronomical Observatory and its scenic location within the Turin Hills. While there are no major natural lakes directly within Pino Torinese, the surrounding region offers several notable lakes. These lakes provide diverse natural beauty and recreational activities for visitors.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
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The lake is clearly visible if we walk on the grassy dam, while on the other sides it is covered by vegetation. It is a beautiful body of water on the hill between Chieri and Castelnuovo
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Beautiful rides along the Po.
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Small body of water inside the Maddalena park. In hot periods it could be dry, while after the rains the dimensions increase
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Lake Arignano, located about 20 kilometers east of Turin, is an artificial basin of medieval origin, recently restored and reopened to the public. Surrounded by hills and fields, the lake is now an important refuge for wildlife and an ideal place for walking and outdoor activities.
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Located in the homonymous municipality in the province of Turin, Lake Arignano was created artificially centuries ago and is still the largest body of water on the Turin hills. It can only be reached via dirt roads and paths and bathing is prohibited.
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Continuing along the route you arrive at the San Mauro bridge
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Very soft off-road route, encounters with wild animals, especially hares. Relaxing and fresh made in the morning.
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While Pino Torinese itself is in the hills, the broader Province of Turin and Piedmont region offer a variety of lakes. You'll find artificial lakes like Lake Arignano, natural ponds, and former quarry lakes such as Ex Quarry Lake Po Source. The region also features significant natural lakes like the Avigliana Lakes and Lake Viverone.
Yes, several lakes are family-friendly. Lago Piccolo della Pellerina, located within Pellerina Park, offers games for children, kiosks, and a small beach. The Avigliana Lakes also provide beach areas and opportunities for water sports, making them great for family outings.
For a quiet walk and wildlife observation, Lake Arignano is an important refuge for wildlife and ideal for outdoor activities. Ex Quarry Lake Po Source offers a relaxing environment with potential encounters with wild animals. Lake Candia is also part of a protected natural area, surrounded by woods and reed beds, perfect for nature enthusiasts.
Yes, some lakes offer these activities. The Avigliana Lakes, particularly Lago Grande, have beach areas for sunbathing and opportunities for water sports like canoeing. Lake Candia and Lake Sirio also boast beaches and rental services for a pleasant break and aquatic activities.
Near the Avigliana Lakes, you can explore a charming medieval town with historical buildings and the impressive Sacra di San Michele overlooking the scene. Lake Viverone is a UNESCO-listed site, significant for its archaeological value with remains of an ancient pile-dwelling village from the Bronze Age.
Yes, the region offers various routes. For hiking, you can explore trails like the 'Pino Torinese to Basilica of Superga via Grande Traversata della Collina' or the 'Anello Verde Trail'. For cycling, options include the 'Basilica of Superga – Basilica di Superga loop' or the 'San Felice Chapel – Bialera Cycle Path loop'. You can find more details on these and other routes in the Hiking around Pino Torinese and Cycling around Pino Torinese guides.
Visitors appreciate the diverse natural beauty and recreational opportunities. Many enjoy the quiet walks, wildlife observation, and the chance to immerse themselves in nature. The presence of amenities like beaches, kiosks, and playgrounds at some lakes also adds to the appeal for a relaxing day out.
Yes, Lago Piccolo della Pellerina has kiosks and bars within Pellerina Park. The Pond With Swans also has a kiosk nearby. The Avigliana Lakes, Lake Candia, and Lake Sirio also feature lake establishments, beaches, and tourist facilities.
The lakes are generally enjoyable from spring through early autumn (April to October) when the weather is pleasant for outdoor activities like walking, cycling, and water sports. Summer is ideal for swimming and beach activities, while spring and autumn offer beautiful scenery and comfortable temperatures for hiking.
Many natural areas and trails around the lakes are suitable for walks with dogs, provided they are kept on a leash. For example, the dirt tracks around Lago Piccolo della Pellerina and the paths around Lake Arignano are popular for walks, and dogs are generally welcome in these outdoor settings.
While Pino Torinese is a small town, the larger lakes in the Province of Turin and Piedmont region are generally accessible. For specific public transport options to individual lakes, it's recommended to check local transport schedules from Turin, as many routes would likely originate from the city.
While not entirely 'hidden,' lakes like Ex Quarry Lake Po Source offer a quieter, more secluded experience compared to larger, more developed lakes. It provides a peaceful walk through a green area, away from the busiest spots, making it a serene escape.


Still not found your perfect lake around Pino Torinese? Check out the guides of these regions to see even more beautiful places.