South Tyrol : a country of diversity

South Tyrol – a country of unspoiled nature – is destined to host an exclusive adventure holiday.
A unique mountainscape, areas of natural conservation, forest and alpine pastures, orchards, vineyards and lakes all characterize the country.
Part of this stunning setting is furthermore the Dolomites UNESCO world natural heritage site.
The highest mountain in the country, the “Ortler”, is also known as “King Ortler”, as it lies 3902 metres above sea level, thus having a truly majestic appearance.

History of South Tyrol

South Tyrol, the region between the Brenner Pass and Salorno, belonged to Austria until the end of World War I. In the course of the peace negotiations of World War I, the country was assigned to Italy and it subsequently became “italianised”.
Now, South Tyrol is an autonomous region, and with its mere 500, 000 inhabitants, it is a role model for minorities and incidentally one of the most successful regions in Europe in terms of economy.

South Tyrol : Mediterranean flair, spontaneity, tradition, nature and culture.

In South Tyrol, you can encounter steep rocks, snow-white mountain summits, bustling town-centres, idyllic villages, impressive castles… All you need for an adventure holiday!

Treat your palate in South Tyrol

The combination of two cultures can also be seen in the kitchen: On the menu you will find both local Tyrolean specialties as well as Mediterranean dishes.
Among the South Tyrolean produce you can find apples, grapes, chestnuts, brittle bread, “Speck” (lightly smoked raw ham), honey, wine, grappa and much more!