Ragoli

Ragoli is access to the Adamello-Brenta Natural Park and boasts a mild climate and ancient customs

The village of Ragoli lies on the left bank of the Sarca river at the foot of Monte Irone (1864 m) and enjoys a particularly mild climate. It lies at the entrance to the Val D'Algone, is the seat of one of the nineteenth-century Giudicarie glassblowing factories and is one of the access roads to the Adamello-Brenta Natural Park.

Through Ragoli runs the San Vili trail, memorable route that leads from Trento to Spiazzo in Rendena.
In the past, Ragoli was known for its marble quarries, whose black marble was used to build churches and bell towers. Evidence of this can be found in the church of S. Faustino. Significant are the paintings of the Baschenis in the cemetery chapel and the typical wrought-iron grilles. The villages of Irone and Cerana are no longer inhabited, but their urban and architectural structure is still perfectly preserved. Ragoli, as well as Montagne and Preore, are the seat of the Regole di Spinale e Manez, a millenary civic association that manages the area for a social purpose.