Campo Solare Drezzo: a summer in the wild heart of Spina Verde

COMO HIKING FIELD GUIDE

Campo Solare Drezzo: a summer in the wild heart of Spina Verde

A five-day summer camp run by Slow Lake Como in the Spina Verde Regional Park that teaches survival skills, orienteering and hands-on creative workshops amid woodland history.

Campo Solare Drezzo: a summer in the wild heart of Spina Verde.

Duration
5 gg
Location
Como
Operator
Slow Lake Como
Category
Hiking
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

The Centro Estivo 2025 at Campo Solare di Drezzo unfolds entirely inside Parco Regionale Spina Verde, where open-air learning and low‑tech adventure shape a week of survival skills, map work, botanical study and creative land‑art. The program combines practical outdoor competencies with workshops that use natural materials, all framed by the park’s rich history and wooded trails.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE SKILLS

Survival and navigation

Participants learn to select a campsite and build a shelter, practice orienteering and map reading, and identify wildlife signs—hands‑on skills taught directly in the park’s woods.

THE MAKERS

Workshops with natural materials

Creative labs let children transform wood, leaves, clay and even copper into art and useful objects; land art and herbarium projects connect craft with local botany.

THE PLACE

Learning inside Spina Verde Regional Park

The camp is set in the landscape of Spina Verde, where outdoor games, historical interpretation and expert‑led botanical identification put the park’s natural and cultural riches within reach of young participants.

What the day feels like

What a week in the park feels like

Across five days the schedule moves between exploration on wooded trails, structured survival and orienteering exercises, and slow, focused creative sessions—making pasta with just water and flour, building shelters, assembling herbariums and learning to read the land—so each day blends active outdoor time with hands‑on workshops.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this camp suits best and who should check details first.

1
Children & familiesDesigned as a centro estivo (summer camp), the program is aimed at children and their families seeking an outdoor, skills‑based week in nature.
2
Active, hands‑on learnersBest for kids who enjoy building, crafting and practical outdoor activities like orienteering and shelter construction.
3
Nature curiousIdeal for youngsters interested in plants and wildlife—the program includes botanical recognition with experts and nature‑centered workshops.
4
Educators and youth leadersA compact model of outdoor education activities—useful for teachers or leaders looking to observe methods for survival skills, map work and natural‑materials workshops.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

Timing & Duration

The camp runs over five days.

Meeting point

Meet at Campo Solare Drezzo — Villa Imbonati Cavallasca.

What to bring

The operator supplies specific packing guidance; confirm the recommended list with Slow Lake Como prior to arrival.

Operator

Program run by Slow Lake Como in the territory of Parco Regionale Spina Verde.

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

How long is the Centro Estivo 2025 program?

The program lasts five days.

Where do participants meet each day?

The meeting point is Campo Solare Drezzo — Villa Imbonati Cavallasca.

What kinds of activities are offered?

Activities include survival skills (shelter building, orienteering, map reading), creating useful objects from found materials, botanical recognition, and creative workshops such as herbarium and land art.

Who runs the camp?

The camp is organized by Slow Lake Como and takes place within Parco Regionale Spina Verde.

Is the program focused on nature education or craft?

Both—program elements combine outdoor nature education (botany, wildlife signs, history of the park) with creative, material‑based workshops using wood, clay, leaves and copper.

Will children learn practical food skills?

Yes — the program includes practical exercises such as making fresh pasta using only water and flour.