| | |  | Ski holidays in Trentino Alto Adige
Trentino-Alto Adige is an autonomous region in Northern Italy. It consists of two provinces: Trento and Bolzano-Bozen. The region was part of Austria-Hungary (and its predecessor, the Austrian Empire).
The region has always been a favourite destination for tourists in winter for skiing in the high mountains. The best places for a ski holiday are: Val Gardena,
| |
Ski holidays in Trentino Alto Adige | |
|  | | Skiing holiday in Piemonte
Practice Alpine skiing, Nordic skiing, snowboard during your ski holiday in Piemonte. In the Western Alps
you find a good mixture of hospitality, safety, environmental respect, cookery and beautiful scenery. After a day of skiing you can chose a quiet evening or continue with afterskiing activities. The Olympic cities have been Bardonecchia, Cesana-San Sicario, Oul | | |
Skiing holiday in Piemonte | |
| | | San Martino di Castrozza
In the area there are three ski resorts: San Martino di Castrozza, Passo Rolle and Primiero. Here you can practice snow disciplines such as Alpine skiing, Nordic skiing and snowboard. If you prefer to stay indoors, it is also possible to enjoy yourself with different types of sport. San Martino di Castrozza is especially child-friendly, and the children can learn to ski or scamper about in one of the two play sections with specialised personnel. The Dolomites
landscape is b | | |
San Martino di Castrozza | |
| | | Val Camonica
Val Camonica is one of the largest valleys of the central Alps, in eastern Lombardy, about 90 km long. It starts from the Tonale Pass, at 1883 metres above sea level and ends at Corna Trentapassi, in the comune of Pisogne, near Iseo lake. It has an area of about 1.335 km2 and 118.323 inhabitants.
It is traversed throughout its full length from the river Oglio, which begins in Ponte di Legno and terminates in lake Sebino between Pisogne and Costa Volpino.
Va | | |
Val Camonica | |
| | | Bolzano
It smells of fruit, hay and snow... This is how the famous Italian journalist Enzo Biagi writes about the place. The Bolzano area is situated by the Austrian border, and is a unique example of how two cultures have been able to integrate the best of each other. Already in the early childhood both languages are taught in obligatory classes at school. In the country, an entire 68% prefers to speak German in everyday life while people mainly speak Italian in the cities. The area has been sought after by tourists for more than a century. Bolzano is a beautiful city, and the | |
Bolzano | |
| | | Dolomiti
The Dolomites are a section of the Alps. They are located for the most part in the province of Belluno. Conventionally they extend from the Adige river in the west to the Piave valley (Pieve di Cadore) in the east. The northern and southern borders are defined by the Puster Valley and the Sugana Valley (Val Sugana). But the Dolomites spread also over the Piave river (Dolomiti d'Oltrepiave) to the east; and far away over the Adige river to the west is the Brenta Group (Western Dolomites); there is also another smaller group called Piccole Dolomiti (Small Dolomites) located between the Province | | |
Dolomiti | |
| | | Madonna di Campiglio
When Michael Schumacher
wants to go skiing, this is where he goes. Madonna di Cammpiglio is situated in Val Rendena by Dolomiti di Brenta
west of Trentino. There are exceptionaly good possibilities for snowboard, and Madonna di Campiglio is famous for its snow and great service. In the summer you can play golf, ride, practice mountain bike or | | |
Madonna di Campiglio | |
| | | Val di Fassa
Val di Fassa is a ski paradise within the disciplines of Alpine skiing and Nordic skiing. There is a 200 kilometres-long perfect ski path, which is very well suited for children. In Val di Fassa you can use the baby path where specialized personnel will look out for the children while the parents are skiing. From the middle of March it is free for the children to ski. It is very easy to get around in Val di Fassa. For only 3 euros a week you can take one of the many ski busses | | |
Val di Fassa | |
| | | Val di Fiemme
Val di Fiemme is a valley in the Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region in northern Italy located in the Dolomites mountain region.
As a tourist attraction, Val di Fiemme has become well known for its skiing areas, even hosting the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships for both 1991 and 2003. The town is also up for nomination for the 2013 Championships after being a nominee for the 2011 where it lost out to Oslo.
Val di Fiemme's skiing area is the Val di Fiemme-Obereggen, that is part of the Dolomiti super ski. In Val di Fiemme there are: Capriana, Valfloriana, Carano, Daiano, Varena, | | |
Val di Fiemme | |
| | | Livigno
In the middle of Europe, in between Milano and Zurich, you find a beautiful valley with an astounding view. Livigno is the perfect holiday place in the summer as well as in the winter. There is a large selection of hotels, holiday homes, restaurants and plenty of possibilities for shopping. In Livigno every day 47,000 persons are transported from 1,800 metres to 3,000 metres from where you can choose between six different routes back to Livigno. Thus, you can ski from sunrise to sunset in the most beautiful landscape with the sun as a faithful companion.
| | |
Livigno | |
| |
|
| |