Search result: “”

There are several charming holiday areas in South Tyrol, each of which is characterised by a special flair. Accompany us on our tour across the areas of the Autonomous Province of Bolzano!

Dolomite peaks such as the 2,665-metre-high Sassongher and the even more imposing Sasso di Santa Croce, as well as the Ladin language, characterise the Alta Badia. Ladin, alongside German and Italian, is…

Bolzano, the capital of South Tyrol, captivates visitors with its linguistic and cultural diversity, reflected in its architecture and cuisine. Nestled in a valley basin surrounded by vineyards, this Alpine town combines northern and southern…

South Tyrol's capital, Bolzano, lies in a basin from which numerous valleys extend in various directions: the Val Sarentino, the Valle dell'Adige, the Valle Isarco, and the Wine Road towards the south. This…

North of Bolzano, in the southern part of South Tyrol, lies Bronzolo, just 10 minutes from Laives and Bolzano. Cabernet, Merlot, Lagrein, and Vernatsch grapes flourish on the warm, sandy-stony soils at the village…

Europe's largest larch high plateau, the Salto, is located on the Monzoccolo, a ridge between San Genesio Atesino and Meltina. Forests and meadows characterise San Genesio Atesino, which, unlike other mountain villages, extends down…

Just south of Bolzano, on the edge of the Alpine Town, lies the municipality of Laives. Once a Rhaetian settlement, Laives is now a small town. Until the 20th century, it remained a small farming…

The Monzoccolo, the Renon, and the Siusi Alp - South Tyrol's high plateaus offer relaxation amidst the mountains. Meltina is one such charming location. The municipality lies on the Monzoccolo, the mountain ridge between Bolzano…

Vadena is more extensive than you might think. The municipality includes the Safety Park, the driving safety centre in Ischia Frizzi on the outskirts of Bolzano, as well as the houses in Campi al Lago…

High above Bolzano, nestled between Soprabolzano and the Corno del Renon skiing and hiking area, lies the municipality of Renon. The Sarentino Alps provide a stunning backdrop to this unique high plateau. The Renon Cable…

A single municipality in South Tyrol encompassing an entire valley: The Val Sarentino valley in the heart of the region stretches 50 kilometres from the Bolzano basin to the Pennes Pass, nestled between the Sarentino…

The Fugger town Vipiteno forms the heart of the Wipptal, the Upper Valle Isarco. This is the name given to the area at the upper reaches of the Isarco River, extending to North Tyrol in…

In the lower Valle Isarco valley, the municipality of Barbiano stretches from the valley floor up to the Corno del Renon, a popular hiking and skiing area. The houses of Colma, once the starting point…

The Brennero - most people probably first think of the transit route across the Alps, the journey south, and the Brennero railway line. But the Upper Valle Isarco holiday region around the Brennero Pass has more…

Bressanone is centrally located in South Tyrol. The main transport routes lead north to the Brennero Pass, east to the Val Pusteria, and south to Bolzano. The charming town centre stretches out in the middle…

Velturno in the Valle Isarco valley is a sunny village, the ideal spot for a relaxing holiday. The Bishops of Bressanone clearly appreciated this, making Velturno their summer residence in 1577 AD. Today, the municipality…

Fortezza - the name represents two closely connected places. When you type it into a search engine, the first result is the imposing structure: Fortezza Fortress, the fortress of Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria. It…

The old Brennero road leads through the expanse of the Vipiteno basin, passing Campo di Trens. Where the meadows merge into the slopes and hills, castles and manors dominate the landscape of the Upper Valle…

You'll find South Tyrolean small-town charm in several places in the Isarco Valley. Three of South Tyrol's eight towns are located here: the episcopal town of Bressanone with its cathedral, Vipiteno with…