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The village that gave the lake its name: a wide gulf, a lakeside of Venetian palazzi and the Rocca towering above.
It is the town that gave the lake its name — from the Lombard warda, “place of watch” — and it stretches along a gulf so wide it seems a small sea. The lakefront is a row of Venetian palaces, arcades and little squares, with the fifteenth-century Palazzo dei Capitani overlooking the water.
Above the town rises the Rocca di Garda, a limestone spur you can climb in about an hour along a path: from the top you see, all at once, the gulf, the Punta San Vigilio and, on clear days, half the lake as far as Sirmione.
All around, the hills of the hinterland with their olive trees and the Villa Albertini with its park, and higher up the hermitage of the Camaldolese monks, amid the cypresses and the silence.
An hour on foot for the widest panorama on the Veronese shore. Best done in the morning, before the heat.
Portici, palazzi veneziani e il Palazzo dei Capitani. Da percorrere lentamente, fino alla punta.
At the top of the Rocca, among cypresses and silence: a cloistered place with a view that rewards the climb.

Climb up to the Rocca at dawn: the gulf below is still in shadow and the lake lights up one stretch at a time.
Stay in Brenzone and reach this and the other spots on the lake, even by water.