Notable people born in or associated with Trento include:
Alcide De Gasperi, 30th Prime Minister of Italy and one of the founding fathers of the European Union
Cesare Battisti, Italian patriot during the Italian irredentism
Jacob Acontius, Italian priest
Giacomo Aconzio, friar in the Order of the Hermits of St Augustine
Beniamino Andreatta, politician
Lorenzo Bernardi, volleyball player for the Italian national team who was declared "player of the century" by an international jury
Francesco Antonio Bonporti, composer
Aliprando Caprioli, 16th-century engraver
Ernst von Koerber, prominent politician of Austria-Hungary
Chiara Lubich, founder of the Focolare Movement
Martino Martini, geographer, historian, missionary
Francesca Neri, award-winning actress
Paolo Oss Mazzurana, Trento's most notable mayor.
His tenure is characterized by progressive economic policies that impacted Trento's commercial sector and its eventual independence.

Antonio Pedrotti, conductor and composer
Andrea Pozzo, Jesuit Brother, baroque painter and architect
Marvin Vettori, UFC Fighter
Renzo Videsott, Italian alpinist and conservationist
Alessandro Vittoria, mannerist sculptor
Hermann Zingerle, neuropathologist
Cesare Maestri, climber
Notable people born in or associated with Trento include:
Alcide De Gasperi, 30th Prime Minister of Italy and one of the founding fathers of the European Union
Cesare Battisti, Italian patriot during the Italian irredentism
Jacob Acontius, Italian priest
Giacomo Aconzio, friar in the Order of the Hermits of St Augustine
Beniamino Andreatta, politician
Lorenzo Bernardi, volleyball player for the Italian national team who was declared "player of the century" by an international jury
Francesco Antonio Bonporti, composer
Aliprando Caprioli, 16th-century engraver
Ernst von Koerber, prominent politician of Austria-Hungary
Chiara Lubich, founder of the Focolare Movement
Martino Martini, geographer, historian, missionary
Francesca Neri, award-winning actress
Paolo Oss Mazzurana, Trento's most notable mayor. His tenure is characterized by progressive economic policies that impacted Trento's commercial sector and its eventual independence.
Antonio Pedrotti, conductor and composer
Andrea Pozzo, Jesuit Brother, baroque painter and architect
Marvin Vettori, UFC Fighter
Renzo Videsott, Italian alpinist and conservationist
Alessandro Vittoria, mannerist sculptor
Hermann Zingerle, neuropathologist
Cesare Maestri, climber
Trento