Top Attractions
Seiser Alm
As the largest high-altitude Alpine pasture in Europe, the Seiser Alm, with its 300 sunny days per year, is a paradise for nature and outdoor enthusiasts. Whether hiking and cycling in summer or skiing, sledding, and cross-country skiing in winter – here, you can experience spectacular landscapes and alpine cuisine in a unique way.
Driving time to the parking lot: 25 min.
Gardens of Trauttmansdorff Castle
Covering an area of 12 hectares, the magnificent gardens of Trauttmansdorff Castle extend over more than 80 different garden landscapes, where plants from all over the world flourish. This unique oasis invites you to explore and relax – a perfect excursion destination.
Driving time to the parking lot: 45 min.
Villnöss Valley
The Villnöss Valley in South Tyrol is characterized by its untouched nature and the striking Geisler peaks in the background. Particularly picturesque is the small church of St. Johann in Ranui, which, with its idyllic location in a meadow, is a popular photo motif. The valley offers numerous hiking trails, traditional alpine huts, and a tranquil atmosphere that fascinates nature lovers.
Driving time to the parking lot: 20 min.
Seceda. Val Gardena Dolomites
On the sunny side of Val Gardena rises Seceda, part of the Puez-Geisler Nature Park, which belongs to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Dolomites. At an altitude of 2,500 meters, it offers one of the highest viewpoints in the valley and an unparalleled view of the impressive Dolomite mountain landscape.
Driving time to the parking lot: 25 min.
Brixen
The old town of Brixen – the oldest city in South Tyrol – captivates visitors with its medieval charm, narrow alleys, and magnificent historical buildings. Highlights include the impressive cathedral with its cloister, the Hofburg, and the picturesque arcades with numerous shops and cafés.
Driving time to Brixen City: 15 min.
Ötzi - The Iceman
Ötzi, also known as “The Iceman,” is one of the oldest and best-preserved mummies in the world. He lived over 5,000 years ago and was discovered in 1991 by German mountaineers in the Ötztal Alps. His clothing and equipment have remained almost completely intact. Today, he can be admired at the Archaeological Museum in Bolzano.
Driving time to Bolzano City: 25 min.
Karer Lake
Karer Lake, also known as the “Fairy Tale Lake of the Dolomites,” is fed by underground springs from the Latemar mountain range. A short, approximately 20-minute circular hike around the 130-meter-wide and 300-meter-long lake offers a stunning view of its emerald-green waters. In winter, the lake is frozen and covered in snow, creating an enchanting landscape.
Driving time to the parking lot: 50 min.
