In addition to the old millstone, you can admire the Rio Massò, which flows forcefully at this point, and the small waterfalls descending from the mountain, creating a scenic and captivating view. Going back along your steps, you can continue the walk alongside the channel until you reach the ancient Venetian sawmill “Taialacqua”, which is still in operation. It was built in the 1500s by the inhabitants of the town of Molveno, encouraged by the parish priest at the time, Don Taialacqua, with the goal of improving the economic conditions of the local population. Later, other mills were built along the Rio dei Molini, now disappeared, and for this reason, the entire valley is still called the Val delle Seghe (Valley of Saws). The sawmill operated—and still operates—using water power. The product of this work was planks called molvene, with a thickness of 6 to 10 mm, highly sought after for their thinness. Outside the sawmill, a visitor center has been set up with detailed information about its operation. The entire walk lasts about an hour and a half and is easily accessible with children, even in strollers.