Famed for winter skiing and summer hiking and climbing opportunities, the Dolomites are a section of the Alps in northeastern Italy, running roughly from Pieve di Cadore in the east to the Adige River in the west. Marmolada, just east of Trento, is the highest peak, at nearly 11,000 feet. The dramatic and craggy mountains are famed for their unique colors, which are the result of their partial formations as undersea coral colonies before being pushed upward millions of years ago.
Restaurants in Trentino Dolomites
5.0 based on 3,345 reviews
Since 1982 the Val di Sole rafting Centre has been the reference point for rafting in Trentino. With over 30 years of experience, professional guides and a building specifically designed for the activity, all our guests have to think about is having fun. Let us worry about the rest.You can find us via the Dimaro Dolomiti Camping Village, nestled among the splendid peaks of the Brenta mountains.
5.0 based on 269 reviews
One of the best place in Italy.I was there 16 years ago and promise to share the best views to my husband and we return again and when we have our children's we return again it was the best experience I've ever had.Stress free walking and seems all the problems are gone seeing those magnificent views.
5.0 based on 530 reviews
One word for this place Paradise... visited last December 30th .. by A local touring agency Veronality departed from Verona and back ... cable car after parked mini van to top of the mountain SAS PORDOI ... luckily we found a clear weather no clouds as this mountain is 2950 metres.. with amazing views 360 degrees... a cosy restaurant is situated on top.. what else food, drink walk around take some photos and peaceful time ... if you’re close or far don’t miss this place
4.5 based on 1,743 reviews
A lovely place for a short stop. Water color was just amazing and best experience one can have if its not windy at all and water surface is just calm. There was a viewing platform available and the option to walk around the lake. Parking was available and the cost was 1€ per hour. Near the parking area there was a small hanging bridge.
4.5 based on 847 reviews
The Rolle Pass (Italian: Passo Rolle) (1989 m) is a high mountain pass in Trentino in Italy. It connects the Fiemme and Primiero valleys, and the communities of Predazzo, San Martino di Castrozza and Fiera di Primiero. The pass road was built between 1863 and 1874, when the area still belonged to Austria. The pass lies within the Parco Naturale Paneveggio - Pale di San Martino.
4.5 based on 738 reviews
The cable car Funivia Pass Pordoi is for most people a very convenient way to get within an hours walk of the highest peak in Sella group, the Piz Boe. I used it to descent to give my knees a rest. The 4 min glide down is almost too short to enjoy the panorama but is certainly more comfortable than a 40 min knee crunching walk. The ticket for the descent can be purchased right in front of the access gate. It’s 9€ for a single descent but wearing one of the single use ‘proper’ facemasks is mandatory in the cable car which meant I had to buy one for 50 cents at the bar opposite. My Buff scarf was not allowed. There is a huge parking allotment at the base station reserved for cable car passengers. It was completely empty when I arrived at 8:30am but rammed full to the brim on my return at 1pm. If you like me prefer hiking up and taking the cable car down feel free to park there. You don’t have to display a ticket or anything.
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