Top Things to do in South Tyrol Dolomites
Countries
Top 10 Things to do Good for Kids in South Tyrol Dolomites, Trentino-Alto Adige
Discover the best top things to do in South Tyrol Dolomites, Italy including Val Gardena, Passo Sella, Alpe di Siusi, Sellaronda, Rosarium Uhrerhof, Prato Piazza Mountain, Escursione Sul Monte Specie, Lago di Braies, Col Raiser, Alpe di Fanes.
Restaurants in South Tyrol Dolomites
1. Val Gardena
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2,355 reviews
Reviewed By 149davids
The beautiful breathtaking scenery, the endless slopes ( one La Longia 10.5 km long) and the lovely town makes this place the Mecca for ski lovers. No matter how many times you will be there , just the thought of it makes your body crave with expectation. If I will ever know that there is only one ski vacation left in my life- Val Gardena will be the place.
2. Passo Sella
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 741 reviews
Reviewed By A6996SEstevem - Miami, United States
Be sure to visit the Passo Sella for beautiful access to the outstandingly scenic Naturonda hike and the excellent Comici Hut. The Passo Sella is a short drive up a steep, twisting, and narrow mountain road from the village of Selva di Val Gardena in the Dolomites of Italy. From the top of the Pass, which sits at roughly 2,200 meters, inviting hikes radiate in different directions. A perennial favorite hike is the Naturonda that begins a short walk from the pass and ends at the not-to-be-missed Comici Hut, which may be the nicest rifugio, or mountain restaurant, in the Dolomites. The Comici hut offers delicious food and friendly service. If nature calls, its bathroom will astonish you. The Naturonda is a relatively easy loop hike that takes about two-hours to complete. A narrower and well-marked trail that begins in a maze-like rock garden takes you to the Comici Hut while a wider, path returns you to the parking lot at the Pass and your car. Though the Naturonda may lack difficulty and length for the serious hiker, it is an extraordinarily beautiful hike with spectacular, high alpine scenery. For the more adventurous, there are ways to prolong the pleasure of being in this magical area by extending the hike. Buon Viaggio.
3. Alpe di Siusi
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 254 reviews
Reviewed By TalDarkLeanMean - Staines, United Kingdom
It can only be defined simply in one word as divine. This is the most beautiful place I've ever been to. Period. I was born in mountains and I've seen generally all types and sizes of them so technically they shouldn't surprise me but once I read the word 'Unesco World Heritage' and saw some pictures, I knew I had to go there. Even though I had already seen the pictures but still somehow it managed to pull my mouth wide open with wowww. The whole Dolomite region is really God's country and this is cherry on top of the cake. You finally understand what Europe's highest alpine plateau really means once you step outside the cable car from Sankt Ulrich town and take a look around. God has truly blessed this region with heavenly beauty and thankfully the locals are also doing what they can to keep it clean and tidy.
4. Sellaronda
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 407 reviews
Reviewed By ps_pause - Killearn, United Kingdom
After several years we finally attempted it and did it! Great day of skiing 25 miles. Watch out for the “alternative” route though which involves Black runs!
5. Rosarium Uhrerhof
6. Prato Piazza Mountain
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 139 reviews
Reviewed By Lavarcham - London, United Kingdom
A perfect winter day: bright sun vivid blue sky startling white snow. This was our first experience of hiking in the Dolomites and what an introduction. It was unforgettable.
7. Escursione Sul Monte Specie
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By DTM56 - Cambridge, United Kingdom
We decided to take on what we thought was going to be an easier walk for our first day: it was actually reasonably tough but enjoyable. The summit itself (Monte Specie or Strudelkopf) was a great place for lunch. I don't think I can remember such spectacular 360 degree views before. Walking up from the end of the shuttle bus in Prato Piazza, we took the more difficult route (turn left by the tiny church) and were glad we did. Having said that, those taking the "easier" route on the way up have to scale a pretty tough climb for their last part - we did that in reverse so came down the steep bit before the easier route down the main path. One thing I would say is that if my wife hadn't had a problem with her knee we would have walked back the (roughly) 5km to the car, rather than taking the bus back. That is, I'd advice taking the bus up, but walk back if you're up for it. Many seemed happy to walk up that part as well but I don't know if they then went up to Monte Specie.
8. Lago di Braies
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,897 reviews
Reviewed By AGilos - Opole, Poland
Beautiful place, best time to go is early in the morning before 9.00 then you can get the best shot with the reflection of the mountains and its nice and quiet. It can be a bit cold in the morning even in summer. Worth it.
9. Col Raiser
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 141 reviews
The Col Raiser cable car is the perfect starting point for numerous leisure activities in the Dolomiti Superski area and the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Dolomites Our cable railway will bring you easily to Val Gardena's most beautiful pasture. At the summit of the station a breathtaking panorama is waiting for you: the Geisler Peaks, Stevia and the Sella Group, the mountain group of Sassolungo with the Molignon and the Sciliar, as well as the mountain of Pic - a 360° view par excellence! Summer: A variety of excursions start from our station at the top, leading across green alpine meadows with a fantastic flora (alpine roses, gentians, edelweiss...) and small mountain lakes, as well as climbing routes and metallic fixed rope climbing tours. Winter: The winter offers fantastic ski runs and a direct connection with the Sellaronda, as well as the possibility of a ski descent to Ortisei.
10. Alpe di Fanes
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