Bosco del Lusignolo, Nature reserve in San Gervasio Bresciano, Italy.

Bosco del Lusignolo is a reforested plain woodland in San Gervasio Bresciano, part of the Lombardy Region's "Ten Great Plains and Valley Forests" programme devised by Paolo Lassini. Its 700,000 square metres are planted mainly with oaks, hornbeams, cherry trees, black locusts and plane trees, with elderberry, hawthorn, viburnum, spindle and hazelnut in the undergrowth. Hares, swallows, sparrows, blackbirds and insects live among the trees.

The reserve was established in the early 2000s as part of the Lombardy Region's effort to protect and restore forests across the lower plains. Its creation followed regional initiatives aimed at recovering woodland areas within intensively farmed landscapes.

The forest is one of the "Ten Great Plains and Valley Forests" funded by the Lombardy Region through a reforestation programme devised by Paolo Lassini. It belongs to the Carpaneta Forest group, whose green areas together reach 700,000 square metres. The name Lusignolo is also that of the Roggia stream that runs through the woods.

The forest lies in the municipality of San Gervasio Bresciano, on flat lowland terrain suited to walking and cycling. Paths run between planted oaks, hornbeams, cherries, black locusts and plane trees, with elderberry, hawthorn, viburnum, spindle and hazelnut in the undergrowth. Keep to the tracks and watch for hares and birds such as swallows, sparrows and blackbirds.

The woodland develops along the Roggia Lusignolo stream, with tall poplars and plane trees marking the water's natural winding path. These riverside trees create a visual rhythm that shows how water shapes the natural structure of the land.