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List of rivers of Italy

February 16, 2024

This is a list of rivers which are at least partially located in Italy. They are organized according to the body of water they drain into, with the exceptions of Sicily and Sardinia, which are listed separately. At the bottom, all of the rivers are also listed alphabetically.

Location of some among the main Italian rivers

Italian rivers are generally shorter than those of other European regions because Italy is partly a peninsula along which the Apennine chain rises, dividing the waters into two opposite sides. The longest Italian river is the Po, which flows for 652 km (405 mi) along the Po Valley.

Rivers in Italy total about 1,200,[1] and give rise, compared to other European countries, to a large number of marine mouths. This is due to the relative abundance of rain events in Italy, and to the presence of the Alpine chain rich in snowfields and glaciers in the northern part of the country, in the presence of the Apennines in the center-south and in the coastal extension of Italy.

Characteristics of Italian rivers edit

Further information: Geography of Italy
 
Flamingos in the delta of the Po river
  • The widest and largest rivers belong to the Alpine region due to the arrangement and elevation of the relief, as well as the depth of the Po Valley.
  • Along the peninsula, given the arrangement of the Apennine chain and the different slopes of the two sides, the rivers on the Adriatic and Ionian sides run through short transversal valleys and, except for the Reno, do not exceed 200 km (120 mi) in length, while ten are just over 100 km (62 mi). On the Tyrrhenian side instead, they are on average longer because the Apennine spurs and the sub-Apennine belt are wider.
  • The rivers that flow into the Tyrrhenian sea are longer also because for the first stretch, they follow longitudinal valleys (Apennine valleys) and then run transversally with respect to the axis of the chain, in the south-Apennine area.
  • Given the location of the springs and the local rainfall regime, the rivers of Italy are divided into:
    • Alpine rivers, of glacial origin, subject to flooding in spring and summer because when it is hot the glaciers melt. The lakes that frequently occupy the most depressed parts of the Alpine valleys serve to dampen the rush of the rivers and to clarify their murky waters. In fact, given the rapidity of the valleys from which the rivers descend, the speed of their waters is remarkable and their activity of erosion and transport of rocky debris is sensitive. Decanting is precisely the process by which this material is abandoned in the lakes of which these rivers are tributaries.
    • Apennine rivers, subject to sudden spring and autumn floods due to the rains. The lean period is in summer accentuated in the Northern Apennines, almost absolute in the southern one, except for some waterways (Aterno-Pescara, Sele, Volturno, Liri-Garigliano, to be limited to those that flow directly into the sea, to which are added Velino, Nera, Aniene all in the Tiber basin, etc.) which are fed by large karst springs that spring on the edge of areas characterized by permeable fissured rocks. In fact, there are no snowfields and glaciers on the Apennines (the only glacier, albeit small, is that of the Calderone, on the northern side of Corno Grande, in the Gran Sasso d'Italia massif, in Abruzzo); rainwater does not always collect in river beds made up of impermeable ground, that is, such as to allow a fair average annual flow.
    • The Sardinian and Sicilian rivers are torrential (full of water in winter and almost dry in summer), with the exception of Tirso, Flumendosa, Coghinas and Simeto.

List of rivers in Italy over 150 km (93 mi) edit

Rivers of Italy over 150 km (93 mi) in length
№ River Length Regions crossed Type
1º Po 652 km (405 mi) Piedmont, Lombardy, Emilia-Romagna, Veneto Alpine
2º Adige 410 km (250 mi) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Veneto Alpine
3º Tiber 405 km (252 mi) Emilia-Romagna, Tuscany, Umbria, Lazio Apennine
4º Adda 313 km (194 mi) Lombardy Alpine
5º Oglio 280 km (170 mi) Lombardy Alpine
6º Tanaro 276 km (171 mi) Piedmont, Liguria Alpine
7º Ticino 248 km (154 mi) Switzerland, Piedmont, Lombardy Alpine
8º Arno 241 km (150 mi) Tuscany Apennine
9º Piave 231 km (144 mi) Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Veneto Alpine
10º Reno 212 km (132 mi) Tuscany, Emilia-Romagna Apennine
11º Sarca-Mincio 203 km (126 mi) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Veneto, Lombardy Alpine
12º Volturno 175 km (109 mi) Molise, Campania Apennine
13º Brenta 174 km (108 mi) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Veneto Alpine
14º Secchia 172 km (107 mi) Emilia-Romagna, Lombardy Apennine
15º Tagliamento 170 km (110 mi) Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Veneto Alpine
16º Dora Baltea 168 km (104 mi) Aosta Valley, Piedmont Alpine
17º Ombrone 160 km (99 mi) Tuscany Apennine
18º Chiese 160 km (99 mi) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Lombardy Alpine
19º Liri-Garigliano 158 km (98 mi) Abruzzo, Lazio, Campania Apennine
20º Bormida 153 km (95 mi) Liguria, Piedmont Alpine
21º Aterno-Pescara 152 km (94 mi) Abruzzo Apennine
22º Tirso 152 km (94 mi) Sardinia Sardinian

List of Italian rivers above 50 m3/s (1,800 cu ft/s) edit

Rivers of Italy above 50 m3/s (1,800 cu ft/s) of average flow at the mouth
№ River Flow at the mouth Regions crossed Type
1º Po 1,540 m3/s (54,000 cu ft/s) Piedmont, Lombardy, Emilia-Romagna, Veneto Alpine
2º Ticino 350 m3/s (12,000 cu ft/s) Switzerland, Piedmont, Lombardy Alpine
3º Tiber 324 m3/s (11,400 cu ft/s) Emilia-Romagna, Tuscany, Umbria, Lazio Apennine
4º Adige 235 m3/s (8,300 cu ft/s) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Veneto Alpine
5º Adda 187 m3/s (6,600 cu ft/s) Lombardy Alpine
6º Isonzo 170 m3/s (6,000 cu ft/s) Slovenia, Friuli-Venezia Giulia Alpine
7º Nera 160 m3/s (5,700 cu ft/s) Marche, Umbria, Lazio Apennine
8º Oglio 137 m3/s (4,800 cu ft/s) Lombardy Alpine
8º Piave 137 m3/s (4,800 cu ft/s) Veneto, Friuli-Venezia Giulia Alpine
10º Liri-Garigliano 120 m3/s (4,200 cu ft/s) Abruzzo, Lazio Apennine
11º Tanaro 116 m3/s (4,100 cu ft/s) Liguria, Piedmont Alpine
12º Arno 110 m3/s (3,900 cu ft/s) Tuscany Apennine
13º Dora Baltea 96 m3/s (3,400 cu ft/s) Aosta Valley, Piedmont Alpine
14º Reno 95 m3/s (3,400 cu ft/s) Emilia-Romagna Apennine
15º Brenta 93 m3/s (3,300 cu ft/s) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Veneto Alpine
16º Livenza 85 m3/s (3,000 cu ft/s) Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Veneto Alpine
17º Volturno 83 m3/s (2,900 cu ft/s) Molise, Campania Apennine
18º Isarco 78 m3/s (2,800 cu ft/s) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Alpine
19º Sesia 70 m3/s (2,500 cu ft/s) Piedmont Alpine
20º Tagliamento 70 m3/s (2,500 cu ft/s) Friuli-Venezia Giulia Alpine
21º Toce 70 m3/s (2,500 cu ft/s) Piedmont Alpine
22º Sele 69 m3/s (2,400 cu ft/s) Campania Apennine
23º Mincio 60 m3/s (2,100 cu ft/s) Veneto, Lombardy Alpine
24º Velino 60 m3/s (2,100 cu ft/s) Lazio, Umbria Apennine
25º Rienza 60 m3/s (2,100 cu ft/s) Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Alpine
26º Aterno-Pescara 57 m3/s (2,000 cu ft/s) Abruzzo Apennine
27º Sile 55 m3/s (1,900 cu ft/s) Veneto Alpine

Draining into the North Sea edit

  • Reno di Lei

    From the artificial Lago di Lei (the barrage itself is part of Switzerland), the Reno di Lei runs for a few kilometers through northern Italy before entering Switzerland again, and drains via the Reno di Avers and the Hinterrhein into the Rhine.

Draining into the Black Sea edit

 
Acqua Granda (or Spöl)
  • Drava (a short section in Italy, continues into Austria, Slovenia, Croatia and Hungary)

    The Drava drains into the Danube on the Croatia–Serbia border.

    • Slizza (three-quarters in Italy, a quarter in Austria)

      After entering Austria, the Slizza drains via the Gail into the Drava.

  • Acqua Granda (half in Italy, half in Switzerland)

    After entering Switzerland, the Spöl drains into the Inn, which meets the Danube in Germany.

Draining into the Adriatic Sea edit

 
The Reno near Casalecchio

For the purposes of this list, the Italian rivers draining into the Adriatic Sea begin at the coastal border between Italy and Slovenia and follow the Adriatic coast of Italy until it reaches Santa Maria di Leuca. Beyond this point, rivers empty into the Ionian Sea rather than the Adriatic. The rivers are ordered according to how far along the coast the river mouth is from the Italian/Slovenian border, the first river having its mouth the closest to the border and the last being closest to Santa Maria di Leuca.

Tributaries of the Adige edit

 
The Adige crossing Verona.

Tributaries of the Po edit

 
The Po in Boretto (RE).

The tributaries of the Po are organized into right- and left-hand tributaries. The lists are ordered from the river closest to the source of the Po to the river closest to the mouth of the Po.

Right-hand tributaries edit

Left-hand tributaries edit

Rivers draining into Lake Maggiore edit

 
The Ticino and the Ponte Coperto of Pavia

Rivers draining into Lake Como edit

 
The Adda in Imbersago

Draining into the Ionian Sea edit

 
The Stilaro near Bivongi

For the purposes of this list, the Italian rivers draining into the Ionian Sea begin at Santa Maria di Leuca in the east and extend to the Strait of Messina in the west. Sicilian rivers are excluded because they are listed in their own section below. The rivers are ordered according to how far east their mouth is, the first river having the easternmost mouth and the last having the westernmost mouth.

Draining into the Tyrrhenian Sea edit

 
The Garigliano near its mouth

For the purposes of this list, the Italian rivers draining into the Tyrrhenian Sea begin at the Strait of Messina in the south and extend north up to San Pietro Point near Portovenere. Sicilian and Sardinian rivers are excluded from this list because those rivers are in their own sections below. The rivers are ordered according to how far south their mouth is, the first river having the southernmost mouth and the last having the northernmost mouth.

Tributaries of the Tiber edit

 
The Tiber: ponte Sant'Angelo (Rome)

Draining into the Ligurian Sea edit

 
The Polcevera in Bolzaneto (Genova)

For the purposes of this list, the Italian rivers draining into the Ligurian Sea begin at San Pietro Point near Portovenere in the east and extend to the border with France near Monaco. Sardinian rivers are excluded from this list because those rivers are in their own section below. The rivers are ordered according to how close their mouth is to San Pietro Point. The river with its mouth closest to this geographic point is listed first and rivers further away from this point are listed in the order in which their mouth empties into the sea as one proceeds along the coast up to the border with France.

Rivers of Sicily edit

 
River Simeto

Rivers of Sardinia edit

 
The Temo in Bosa

Alphabetical list edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ "Lista Fiumi in Italia" (in Italian). Retrieved 23 February 2022.

February 16, 2024
list, rivers, italy, this, list, rivers, which, least, partially, located, italy, they, organized, according, body, water, they, drain, into, with, exceptions, sicily, sardinia, which, listed, separately, bottom, rivers, also, listed, alphabetically, location,. This is a list of rivers which are at least partially located in Italy They are organized according to the body of water they drain into with the exceptions of Sicily and Sardinia which are listed separately At the bottom all of the rivers are also listed alphabetically Location of some among the main Italian riversItalian rivers are generally shorter than those of other European regions because Italy is partly a peninsula along which the Apennine chain rises dividing the waters into two opposite sides The longest Italian river is the Po which flows for 652 km 405 mi along the Po Valley Rivers in Italy total about 1 200 1 and give rise compared to other European countries to a large number of marine mouths This is due to the relative abundance of rain events in Italy and to the presence of the Alpine chain rich in snowfields and glaciers in the northern part of the country in the presence of the Apennines in the center south and in the coastal extension of Italy Contents 1 Characteristics of Italian rivers 2 List of rivers in Italy over 150 km 93 mi 3 List of Italian rivers above 50 m3 s 1 800 cu ft s 4 Draining into the North Sea 5 Draining into the Black Sea 6 Draining into the Adriatic Sea 6 1 Tributaries of the Adige 6 2 Tributaries of the Po 6 2 1 Right hand tributaries 6 2 2 Left hand tributaries 6 3 Rivers draining into Lake Maggiore 6 4 Rivers draining into Lake Como 7 Draining into the Ionian Sea 8 Draining into the Tyrrhenian Sea 8 1 Tributaries of the Tiber 9 Draining into the Ligurian Sea 10 Rivers of Sicily 11 Rivers of Sardinia 12 Alphabetical list 13 NotesCharacteristics of Italian rivers editFurther information Geography of Italy nbsp Flamingos in the delta of the Po riverThe widest and largest rivers belong to the Alpine region due to the arrangement and elevation of the relief as well as the depth of the Po Valley Along the peninsula given the arrangement of the Apennine chain and the different slopes of the two sides the rivers on the Adriatic and Ionian sides run through short transversal valleys and except for the Reno do not exceed 200 km 120 mi in length while ten are just over 100 km 62 mi On the Tyrrhenian side instead they are on average longer because the Apennine spurs and the sub Apennine belt are wider The rivers that flow into the Tyrrhenian sea are longer also because for the first stretch they follow longitudinal valleys Apennine valleys and then run transversally with respect to the axis of the chain in the south Apennine area Given the location of the springs and the local rainfall regime the rivers of Italy are divided into Alpine rivers of glacial origin subject to flooding in spring and summer because when it is hot the glaciers melt The lakes that frequently occupy the most depressed parts of the Alpine valleys serve to dampen the rush of the rivers and to clarify their murky waters In fact given the rapidity of the valleys from which the rivers descend the speed of their waters is remarkable and their activity of erosion and transport of rocky debris is sensitive Decanting is precisely the process by which this material is abandoned in the lakes of which these rivers are tributaries Apennine rivers subject to sudden spring and autumn floods due to the rains The lean period is in summer accentuated in the Northern Apennines almost absolute in the southern one except for some waterways Aterno Pescara Sele Volturno Liri Garigliano to be limited to those that flow directly into the sea to which are added Velino Nera Aniene all in the Tiber basin etc which are fed by large karst springs that spring on the edge of areas characterized by permeable fissured rocks In fact there are no snowfields and glaciers on the Apennines the only glacier albeit small is that of the Calderone on the northern side of Corno Grande in the Gran Sasso d Italia massif in Abruzzo rainwater does not always collect in river beds made up of impermeable ground that is such as to allow a fair average annual flow The Sardinian and Sicilian rivers are torrential full of water in winter and almost dry in summer with the exception of Tirso Flumendosa Coghinas and Simeto List of rivers in Italy over 150 km 93 mi editRivers of Italy over 150 km 93 mi in length River Length Regions crossed Type1º Po 652 km 405 mi Piedmont Lombardy Emilia Romagna Veneto Alpine2º Adige 410 km 250 mi Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Veneto Alpine3º Tiber 405 km 252 mi Emilia Romagna Tuscany Umbria Lazio Apennine4º Adda 313 km 194 mi Lombardy Alpine5º Oglio 280 km 170 mi Lombardy Alpine6º Tanaro 276 km 171 mi Piedmont Liguria Alpine7º Ticino 248 km 154 mi Switzerland Piedmont Lombardy Alpine8º Arno 241 km 150 mi Tuscany Apennine9º Piave 231 km 144 mi Friuli Venezia Giulia Veneto Alpine10º Reno 212 km 132 mi Tuscany Emilia Romagna Apennine11º Sarca Mincio 203 km 126 mi Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Veneto Lombardy Alpine12º Volturno 175 km 109 mi Molise Campania Apennine13º Brenta 174 km 108 mi Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Veneto Alpine14º Secchia 172 km 107 mi Emilia Romagna Lombardy Apennine15º Tagliamento 170 km 110 mi Friuli Venezia Giulia Veneto Alpine16º Dora Baltea 168 km 104 mi Aosta Valley Piedmont Alpine17º Ombrone 160 km 99 mi Tuscany Apennine18º Chiese 160 km 99 mi Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Lombardy Alpine19º Liri Garigliano 158 km 98 mi Abruzzo Lazio Campania Apennine20º Bormida 153 km 95 mi Liguria Piedmont Alpine21º Aterno Pescara 152 km 94 mi Abruzzo Apennine22º Tirso 152 km 94 mi Sardinia SardinianList of Italian rivers above 50 m3 s 1 800 cu ft s editRivers of Italy above 50 m3 s 1 800 cu ft s of average flow at the mouth River Flow at the mouth Regions crossed Type1º Po 1 540 m3 s 54 000 cu ft s Piedmont Lombardy Emilia Romagna Veneto Alpine2º Ticino 350 m3 s 12 000 cu ft s Switzerland Piedmont Lombardy Alpine3º Tiber 324 m3 s 11 400 cu ft s Emilia Romagna Tuscany Umbria Lazio Apennine4º Adige 235 m3 s 8 300 cu ft s Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Veneto Alpine5º Adda 187 m3 s 6 600 cu ft s Lombardy Alpine6º Isonzo 170 m3 s 6 000 cu ft s Slovenia Friuli Venezia Giulia Alpine7º Nera 160 m3 s 5 700 cu ft s Marche Umbria Lazio Apennine8º Oglio 137 m3 s 4 800 cu ft s Lombardy Alpine8º Piave 137 m3 s 4 800 cu ft s Veneto Friuli Venezia Giulia Alpine10º Liri Garigliano 120 m3 s 4 200 cu ft s Abruzzo Lazio Apennine11º Tanaro 116 m3 s 4 100 cu ft s Liguria Piedmont Alpine12º Arno 110 m3 s 3 900 cu ft s Tuscany Apennine13º Dora Baltea 96 m3 s 3 400 cu ft s Aosta Valley Piedmont Alpine14º Reno 95 m3 s 3 400 cu ft s Emilia Romagna Apennine15º Brenta 93 m3 s 3 300 cu ft s Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Veneto Alpine16º Livenza 85 m3 s 3 000 cu ft s Friuli Venezia Giulia Veneto Alpine17º Volturno 83 m3 s 2 900 cu ft s Molise Campania Apennine18º Isarco 78 m3 s 2 800 cu ft s Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Alpine19º Sesia 70 m3 s 2 500 cu ft s Piedmont Alpine20º Tagliamento 70 m3 s 2 500 cu ft s Friuli Venezia Giulia Alpine21º Toce 70 m3 s 2 500 cu ft s Piedmont Alpine22º Sele 69 m3 s 2 400 cu ft s Campania Apennine23º Mincio 60 m3 s 2 100 cu ft s Veneto Lombardy Alpine24º Velino 60 m3 s 2 100 cu ft s Lazio Umbria Apennine25º Rienza 60 m3 s 2 100 cu ft s Trentino Alto Adige Sudtirol Alpine26º Aterno Pescara 57 m3 s 2 000 cu ft s Abruzzo Apennine27º Sile 55 m3 s 1 900 cu ft s Veneto AlpineDraining into the North Sea editReno di LeiFrom the artificial Lago di Lei the barrage itself is part of Switzerland the Reno di Lei runs for a few kilometers through northern Italy before entering Switzerland again and drains via the Reno di Avers and the Hinterrhein into the Rhine Draining into the Black Sea edit nbsp Acqua Granda or Spol Drava a short section in Italy continues into Austria Slovenia Croatia and Hungary The Drava drains into the Danube on the Croatia Serbia border Slizza three quarters in Italy a quarter in Austria After entering Austria the Slizza drains via the Gail into the Drava Acqua Granda half in Italy half in Switzerland After entering Switzerland the Spol drains into the Inn which meets the Danube in Germany Draining into the Adriatic Sea edit nbsp The Reno near CasalecchioFor the purposes of this list the Italian rivers draining into the Adriatic Sea begin at the coastal border between Italy and Slovenia and follow the Adriatic coast of Italy until it reaches Santa Maria di Leuca Beyond this point rivers empty into the Ionian Sea rather than the Adriatic The rivers are ordered according to how far along the coast the river mouth is from the Italian Slovenian border the first river having its mouth the closest to the border and the last being closest to Santa Maria di Leuca Timavo Reka Isonzo Soca Vipacco Vipava Torre Natisone Cormor Ausa Tagliamento Livenza Piave Brenta Bacchiglione Adige Tartaro Canalbianco Po di Levante Po Reno Senio Santerno Sillaro Idice Savena Samoggia Limentra di Sambuca Limentra orientale Lamone Uniti Bidente Ronco Montone Acquacheta Rabbi Savio Rubicon Marecchia San Marino Ausa Marano Conca Foglia Metauro Candigliano Biscubio Burano Cesano Misa Nevola Musone Potenza Chienti Fiastrone Fiastra Tenna Aso Tesino Tronto Castellano Salinello Tordino Vomano Fucino Mavone Piomba Saline Fino Tavo Aterno Pescara Sagittario Gizio Alento Foro Moro Sangro Trigno Biferno Fortore Carapelle Calaggio Carapellotto Ofanto Locone Canale RealeTributaries of the Adige edit nbsp The Adige crossing Verona Avisio Eisack Braibach Derjon Eggentaler Bach Pfitscher Bach Pflerscher Bach Plima Ridnauner Bach Rienz Ahr Reinbach Antholzer Bach Gran Ega Gsieser Bach Pragser Bach Pfunderer Bach Talfer Villnosser Bach Karlinbach Passer Rom Saldurbach Schnalser Bach Suldenbach FalschauerTributaries of the Po edit nbsp The Po in Boretto RE The tributaries of the Po are organized into right and left hand tributaries The lists are ordered from the river closest to the source of the Po to the river closest to the mouth of the Po Right hand tributaries edit Varaita Maira Grana del Monferrato Rotaldo Gattola Stura del Monferrato Tanaro Pesio Ellero Stura di Demonte Gesso Vermenagna Belbo Tinella Borbore Triversa Bormida Bormida di Spigno Orba Piota Gorzente Lemme Stura di Ovada Erro Stura di Demonte Versa Staffora Scrivia Borbera Grue Brevenna Curone Trebbia Nure Arda Taro Ceno Stirone Parma Baganza Enza Crostolo Secchia PanaroLeft hand tributaries edit Pellice Chisone Germanasca Chisola Lemina Sangone Dora Riparia Cenischia Dora di Bardonecchia Stura di Lanzo Ceronda Malone Orco Soana Dora Baltea Buthier Evancon Lys Chiusella Sesia Sessera Strona di Postua Cervo Strona di Mosso Ostola Marchiazza Rovasenda Elvo Agogna Erbognone Terdoppio Ticino Olona Lambro Adda Brembo Enna Parina Stabina Seveso The Seveso enters the Naviglio Martesana canal which enters the Lambro Oglio Frigidolfo or Oglio Frigidolfo branch Arcanello or Oglio Arcanello branch Narcanello or Oglio Narcanello branch Valpaghera Valgrande Ogliolo branch Rabbia Remulo Allione river Poia river Re Re Clegna Figna Ble Palobbia Poia creek Re Lanico Trobiolo Grigna Resio Davine Budrio Dezzo Gleno Re Orso Supine Borlezza The Borlezza enters Lake Iseo which empties into the Oglio Rino di Vigolo The Rino di Vigolo enters Iseo lake which empties into the Oglio Rino di Predore The Rino di Predore enters Iseo lake which empties into the Oglio Bagnadore The Bagnadore enters Iseo lake which empties into the Oglio Calchere The Calchere enters Iseo lake which empties into the Oglio Cortelo The Cortelo enters Iseo lake which empties into the Oglio Opelo The Opelo enters Iseo lake which empties into the Oglio Cherio Tadone Malmera Mella Chiese Caffaro The Caffaro enters Lake Idro which empties into the Chiese Re di Anfo The Re di Anfo enters Lake Idro which empties into the Chiese Mincio Sarca The Sarca enters Lake Garda which empties into the Mincio VersaRivers draining into Lake Maggiore edit nbsp The Ticino and the Ponte Coperto of PaviaBoesio Cannobino Giona Maggia entirely in Switzerland Melezzo Orientale partly in Switzerland Isorno partly in Switzerland Margorabbia San Bernardino Stronetta Toce Anza Bogna Diveria Melezzo Occidentale Ovesca Strona Nigoglia Ticino TresaRivers draining into Lake Como edit nbsp The Adda in ImbersagoAdda Albano Breggia Cosia Fiumelatte Liro Mera Acquafraggia Liro PiovernaDraining into the Ionian Sea edit nbsp The Stilaro near BivongiFor the purposes of this list the Italian rivers draining into the Ionian Sea begin at Santa Maria di Leuca in the east and extend to the Strait of Messina in the west Sicilian rivers are excluded because they are listed in their own section below The rivers are ordered according to how far east their mouth is the first river having the easternmost mouth and the last having the westernmost mouth Lato Bradano Alvo Basentello Bilioso Gravina Gravina di Matera Basento Cavone Salandrella Agri Sinni Crati Busento Coscile Garga Esaro Mucone Neto Vitravo Esaro Stilaro Allaro Amusa Gerace Bonamico La Verde Torno Amendolea MelitoDraining into the Tyrrhenian Sea edit nbsp The Garigliano near its mouthFor the purposes of this list the Italian rivers draining into the Tyrrhenian Sea begin at the Strait of Messina in the south and extend north up to San Pietro Point near Portovenere Sicilian and Sardinian rivers are excluded from this list because those rivers are in their own sections below The rivers are ordered according to how far south their mouth is the first river having the southernmost mouth and the last having the northernmost mouth Marro Savuto Tusciano Sele Calore Lucano Tanagro Alento Volturno Calore Irpino Sabato Tammaro Ufita Isclero Garigliano Liri Sacco Gari Rapido Tiber Marta Arrone Fiora Ombrone Arno Bisenzio Elsa Era Pesa Sieve Serchio Magra VaraTributaries of the Tiber edit nbsp The Tiber ponte Sant Angelo Rome Allia Aniene Cremera Nera Corno Sordo Velino Turano it Salto Paglia Chiani Chiascio Topino Clitunno OseDraining into the Ligurian Sea edit nbsp The Polcevera in Bolzaneto Genova For the purposes of this list the Italian rivers draining into the Ligurian Sea begin at San Pietro Point near Portovenere in the east and extend to the border with France near Monaco Sardinian rivers are excluded from this list because those rivers are in their own section below The rivers are ordered according to how close their mouth is to San Pietro Point The river with its mouth closest to this geographic point is listed first and rivers further away from this point are listed in the order in which their mouth empties into the sea as one proceeds along the coast up to the border with France Entella Lavagna Bisagno Polcevera Cerusa Varatella Pora Centa Arroscia Giara di Rezzo Neva Merula Steria San Pietro Impero Argentina Nervia Barbaira Roia Roya Bevera Bevera Rivers of Sicily edit nbsp River SimetoAlcantara Anapo Belice Calcinara Cassibile Ciane Crinisus Dirillo Gela Helorus Imera Settentrionale Ippari Irminio Mazaro Platani San Leone Salso Simeto Troina Dittaino Gornalunga VerduraRivers of Sardinia edit nbsp The Temo in BosaCixerri Coghinas Flumendosa Flumini Mannu Temo TirsoAlphabetical list editAcquacheta Acquafraggia Adda Adige Agogna Agri Ahr Albano Alcantara Allaro Allia Allione Alvo Amendolea Amusa Anapo Aniene Antholzerbach Anza Arcanello Arda Argentina Arno Arrone Arroscia Aso Aterno Pescara Ausa in the Province of Udine Ausa in San Marino and the Province of Rimini Avisio Bacchiglione Bagnadore Basentello Basento Barbaira Belbo Belice Bevera Bevera Bidente Ronco Biferno Bilioso Bisagno Biscubio Ble Boesio Bogna Bonamico Borbera Borlezza Bormida Bormida di Spigno Bradano Braibach Breggia Brembo Brenta Budrio Burano Busento Buthier Caffaro Calaggio Calchere Calcinara Calore Irpino Calore Lucano Canale Reale Candigliano Cannobino Carapelle Carapellotto Cassibile Castellano Cavone Cenischia Ceno Centa Cerami Cerusa Cervo Cesano Cherio Chiana Chiani Chiascio Chienti Chiese Chisone Ciane Cixerri Clegna Clitunno Coghinas Conca Cormor Corno Cortelo Cosia Coscile Crati Cremera Crinisus Crostolo Curone Davine Derjon Dezzo Dirillo Dittaino Diveria Dora Baltea Dora di Bardonecchia Dora Riparia Drava Eggentaler Bach Elvo Enna Enza Entella Erbognone Erro Esaro Cosenza Esaro Crotone Fiastra Fiastrone Figna Fiora Fiume di Girgenti Fiumelatte Flumendosa Foglia Fortore Frigidolfo Fucino Gorzente Gran Ega Garga Garigliano Gattola Gela Gerace Giona Gleno Grana del Monferrato Grande River Gravina Gravina di Matera Grigna Grue Gsieser Bach Helorus Idice Ippari Irminio Isarco Eisack Isonzo Soca Isorno Karlinbach Lambro Lamone Lanico Lato Lavagna La Verde Lemme Limentra di Sambuca Limentra orientale Liri Liro This Liro enters Lake Como Liro This Liro enters the Mera Livenza Locone Lys Magra Maira Malmera Malone Marano Marecchia Margorabbia Marro Marta Mazaro Melezzo Occidentale Melezzo Orientale Melito Mella Mera Metauro Mincio Misa Montone Mucone Musone Narcanello Natisone Nera Nervia Neto Nevola Nigoglia Nure Ofanto Oglio Ogliolo Olona Ombrone Opelo Orba Orco Orso Ose Ovesca Paglia Palobbia Panaro Parina Parma Passirio Pfitscher Bach Pflerscher Bach Pfunderer Bach Piave Piomba Piota Pioverna Platani Plima Po Poia creek Poia river Polcevera Pora Potenza Pragser Bach Rabbi Rabbia Rapido Gari Ram Rom Re di Anfo Re in Gianico Re in Niardo Re in Sellero Re di Tredenus in Capo di Ponte Reinbach Remulo Reno Reno di Lei Resio Ridnauner Bach Rienza Rienz Rino di Predore Rino di Vigolo Roia Roya Rotaldo Rubicon Sacco Salandrella Saldurbach Saline Salinello Salso Salto Samoggia San Bernardino Sangro San Marino Sant Anna Santerno Sarca Savena Savio Savuto Scrivia Secchia Sele Senales Schnalser Bach Serchio Sesia Seveso Sillaro Simeto Sinni Slizza Soana Sordo Spol Stabina Staffora Stilaro Stirone Strona Stronetta Stura del Monferrato Stura di Demonte Stura di Lanzo Stura di Ovada Suldenbach Supine Tadone Tagliamento Talfer Tammaro Tanagro Tanaro Taro Tartaro Canalbianco Po di Levante Tenna Terdoppio Tesino Tiber Ticino Timavo Reka Tinella Tirso Toce Topino Tordino Torno Torre Trebbia Tresa Trigno Troina Tronto Turano it Tusciano Uniti Valgrande Valpaghera Valsura Falschauer Vara Varaita Varatella Velino Verdura Versa This Versa is a tributary of the Po Versa This Versa is a tributary of the Tanaro Villnosser Bach Vipacco Vitravo Volturno VomanoNotes edit Lista Fiumi in Italia in Italian Retrieved 23 February 2022 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title List of rivers of Italy amp oldid 1190251668, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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