THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Fly over the Cocciglia Gorges on zip lines more than 100 meters long, cross Nepalese bridges and slacklines, and stay clipped to a continuous lifeline system in Italy’s first canyon-installed adventure park.
Fly over the Cocciglia Gorges on zip lines more than 100 meters long, cross Nepalese bridges and slacklines, and stay clipped to a continuous lifeline system in Italy’s first canyon-installed adventure park.
You step off a wooden platform and the canyon takes over—cold river air pushing up from below, limestone walls narrowing into a corridor of water and light. The wire hums; for a moment the world is the length of the line. Below, the crystalline current of the Cocciglia Gorge threads between boulders, daring you to look down.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Canyon Park · Aulla, Tuscany
You step off a wooden platform and the canyon takes over—cold river air pushing up from below, limestone walls narrowing into a corridor of water and light. The wire hums; for a moment the world is the length of the line. Below, the crystalline current of the Cocciglia Gorge threads between boulders, daring you to look down.
Opened in August 2015, Canyon Park introduced Italy’s first integrated high-wire course inside a canyon. The site sits on carved Tertiary limestones shaped by centuries of river erosion; the result is steep rock faces, small rapids, and compact terraces of Mediterranean scrub. Locally, the park draws on Lunigiana’s outdoor culture—practical, slightly rugged, and focused on hands-on adventure rather than polished amusement-park gloss.
Expect a compact, adrenaline-forward route: multiple zip lines exceeding 100 meters, Nepalese and wooden suspension bridges, slacklines and cableways threading clearings and over whitewater. The park uses a continuous lifeline system, so participants remain clipped in from start to finish. Guides run groups and the advertised experience takes roughly 90–120 minutes inside a 3-hour booking window; helmets (with GoPro mounts), gloves and storage are provided.
Practicalities: arrive in trainers or trekking shoes and layered clothing; the canyon can feel cool even on warm days. Minimum age is 10 and minimum height 140 cm; a moderate fitness level helps for repeated climbs and balance sections. Free parking and a short beach access are nearby, and the INmind Forest picnic area (with hammocks in season) makes a good cooldown.
Plan around weather—operators cancel in poor conditions—and leave electronics secured or mounted; the canyon’s beauty is best seen with your feet clipped in and your attention forward.
moderate.
1.5–3 hours.
Some climbing, balance and repeated short climbs; good for people with moderate fitness who can handle stair-steep access and brief exertion bursts.
Minimum age is 10 years and minimum height is 140 cm; children must be accompanied by an adult.
No prior experience is required; guides provide instruction and the continuous lifeline keeps you clipped in throughout.
Free parking is available and the park entrance is a short 3-minute walk from the Canyon PARKING lot.
The operator may cancel for poor weather; they offer full refunds if you cancel at least 24 hours prior and will cancel bookings if conditions are unsafe.
The course occupies a gorge carved through Tertiary limestone; the modern park opened in 2015 as Italy’s first high-wire canyon installation.
The park operates with a focus on minimal infrastructure in the gorge and safety systems that reduce repeated clipping interference; visitors are asked to follow leave-no-trace rules to protect riverine habitat.
Canyon Park operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off a wooden platform and the canyon takes over—cold river air pushing up from below, limestone walls narrowing into a corridor of water and light. The wire hums; for a moment the world is the length of the line. Below, the crystalline current of the Cocciglia Gorge threads between boulders, daring you to look down.
You step off a wooden platform and the canyon takes over—cold river air pushing up from below, limestone walls narrowing into a corridor of water and light. The wire hums; for a moment the world is the length of the line. Below, the crystalline current of the Cocciglia Gorge threads between boulders, daring you to look down.
Opened in August 2015, Canyon Park introduced Italy’s first integrated high-wire course inside a canyon. The site sits on carved Tertiary limestones shaped by centuries of river erosion; the result is steep rock faces, small rapids, and compact terraces of Mediterranean scrub. Locally, the park draws on Lunigiana’s outdoor culture—practical, slightly rugged, and focused on hands-on adventure rather than polished amusement-park gloss.
Expect a compact, adrenaline-forward route: multiple zip lines exceeding 100 meters, Nepalese and wooden suspension bridges, slacklines and cableways threading clearings and over whitewater. The park uses a continuous lifeline system, so participants remain clipped in from start to finish. Guides run groups and the advertised experience takes roughly 90–120 minutes inside a 3-hour booking window; helmets (with GoPro mounts), gloves and storage are provided.
Practicalities: arrive in trainers or trekking shoes and layered clothing; the canyon can feel cool even on warm days. Minimum age is 10 and minimum height 140 cm; a moderate fitness level helps for repeated climbs and balance sections. Free parking and a short beach access are nearby, and the INmind Forest picnic area (with hammocks in season) makes a good cooldown.
Plan around weather—operators cancel in poor conditions—and leave electronics secured or mounted; the canyon’s beauty is best seen with your feet clipped in and your attention forward.