Discover South Tyrol: Italy’s Best-Kept Secret

When it comes to Italy vacation ideas there’s no shortage of breathtaking destinations to consider. But none will conjure a deep sense of awe inside you quite like South Tyrol.

South Tyrol, Italy — also known as Südtirol or Alto Adige — is a wildly fascinating marvel hidden amid the peaks and valleys of the Italian Alps. A mountain-blessed region teeming with crumbling castles, cliff-clinging vineyards and mirror-still lakes nestled beneath the thundering Dolomites, this unspoilt gem continues to inspire more ‘wow’ moments than anywhere else we have roamed.

So much beauty abounds here you can be forgiven if unsure where to fix your gaze. But South Tyrol’s enthralling sights are only part of its allure. Here, you can experience la dolce vita and gemütlichkeit all at once. The region is enlaced with eclectic culture. Italian, German, Austrian and Ladin (a people native to remote valleys in the Dolomites) influences entwine throughout — steeping the land with a delightful variety of cuisine, architecture, history and traditions.

In this post, we share why South Tyrol should become your next travel obsession…and even better, how to plan your own escape to “Italy’s best-kept secret”. Whether you seek heavenly outdoor adventure, recharging in sun-drenched bliss, discovering historic treasures, or reveling in rich culinary heritage, South Tyrol lays it all at your feet.

⇒ Start planning your trip: Access our travel resources & step-by-step hiking guides

Where is South Tyrol?

Before we highlight what awaits you in South Tyrol, you may be wondering where exactly is this fabled land. South Tyrol crowns northern Italy, right beneath Austria, in an area lovingly referred to as the “sunny side of the Alps”.

It’s worth noting you will also see the region referred to as South Tirol, Suedtirol and Trentino-Alto Adige.

Like its many names suggests, South Tyrol is a land of striking contrasts. Where mountainous wonders roar over serene Mediterranean beauty and rustic Alpine charm has an open affair with Italian elegance.

The outcome of such unlikely bedfellows? Utterly jaw-dropping. You’ll encounter an enchanting melody of culture, cuisine, climate and scenery unlike anywhere else in the world.

8 Reasons to Visit South Tyrol

Whether you end up lured by its snow-dusted mountains or its sun-soaked valleys or the heart-warming traditions of its festive people, South Tyrol will shoot an arrow into your wanderlust heart. Guaranteed.

One of the great writers of the 20th century, Franz Kafka, described South Tyrol as “the most beautiful land” he had ever seen. Take a look at the video above then our reasons to visit below. We think you’ll agree.

1. Spellbinding Mountain scenerY

The only proper way to introduce South Tyrol is by beginning with its most lofty characteristic. So ravishing are its mountains in all seasons, that it is impossible to say when they captivate the most. They tower everywhere — lancing the sky with silver-fired summits and splintered spires. Some seem to caress the heavens while others, like the mighty Mount Paterno, look as if they wish to tear it asunder.

While all of the mountain ranges in South Tyrol technically belong to the Italian Alps, two people could visit South Tyrol and leave with vastly different Alpine experiences.

For example, the mountains riveting much of southern and western South Tyrol along the Adige River begin with a breezy tropical demeanor that gradually becomes more Alpine as you ascend the slopes. The landscape here is a lush medley of palm trees, orchards and vineyards all framed by a myriad of romantic castles, stately villas and storied ruins. This corner of the Alps bathes in 300 days of sunshine each year painting the mountains with an almost permanent sunny disposition.

The Dolomites, on the other hand, redefine Alpine. Entirely. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Dolomites dominate eastern South Tyrol. They storm skyward in astonishing configurations — appearing as savage volcanic eruptions suspended in time.

In reality, the Dolomites are children of the sea. Their spearing pinnacles and ragged summits once comprised a sprawling coral reef in a prehistoric ocean called Tethys. When Earth’s continental plates collided in a tectonic rage 250 million years ago, the mountains were thrust from its depths. Now, they rear defiantly one to two miles above our heads like storybook cathedrals of stone.

South Tyrol is a mecca for mountain lovers.

More than 2,000 distinct mountains encompass the Dolomites. The range ravages 350,000+ acres, emblazoning the provinces of Belluno and Trentino in addition to South Tyrol. 

However, it is South Tyrol that boasts the Dolomites’ most awe-inspiring peaks. Behemoths like Tre Cime di Lavaredo, Seceda, Sassolungo, Schlern and the Rosengarten can all be easily explored when visiting the region.

All this mountain terrain is not only ripe for hiking and biking, but it also translates into the world’s largest ski resort. Twelve snow-blanketed valleys covering nearly 1,200 square miles await winter recreation lovers…and the world’s top Alpine athletes. The 2026 Winter Olympics will be taking place in the Dolomites.

But as wondrous as the Dolomites are they make up only part of South Tyrol’s hulking mountain story. The Ortler Alps in Stelvio National Park lays claim to the highest mountain in South Tyrol: King Ortler. According to legend, this 12,812 ft monarch was once a giant that became stone. Easy to believe once you see it.

The tallest mountain in South Tyrol, King Ortler, wears an everlasting crown of white high above Val Venosta.

To the northeast of the Ortler Alps lies another majestic mountain range: the Ötztal Alps. Also mighty in size, but even more so in history, its glacier-enthroned peaks were home to an astounding discovery.

In 1991, two hikers found a man lost in ice for 5,300 years. The oldest intact mummy ever uncovered, the body of Ötzi the Iceman has shed immense insight into life during the Copper Age. His body and remarkably well-preserved belongings can now be studied by all at the South Tyrol Museum of Archeology in Bolzano.

⇒ GET INSPIRED: Discover the Best Hikes in the Dolomites

2. Boundless Adventure At Your Speed

Hiking the Three Peaks is a must when visiting South Tyrol.

What does such a wild variety of mountains neighboring one another mean for you as a traveler? Pure bliss. Every turn in South Tyrol reveals your next adrenaline rush or moment of zen. With 8,000 miles of trails calling you, deciding how to spend your time is the biggest challenge.

On any given day you can roam cow-happy prairies hugged by ancient forests, hike heavenward to spy storm-beaten peaks shimmering in secluded lakes or parade sunny promenades rivering around castled vineyards. Or you can do nothing at all. Simply unplug and let the dramatic scenery be its own restorative voyage.

The Alpine and Mediterranean charisma of South Tyrol means experiencing two different vacations in one location. We have spent many mornings ambling carefree under leafy palms and ripening apples followed by eye-popping mountain treks in the afternoon.

If you’re like us, it will be impossible to say which activity you cherished more. Both begift a bounty of exhilaration, romance and epic vistas.

South Tyrol’s Waalweg trails gently ascend slopes bringing you face-to-face with the Italian Alps.

A soul-mending activity not to be missed is hiking Waalwegs. Carved into the mountainsides, these centuries-old irrigation canals ascend easily winding through miles upon miles of juxtaposing landscapes.

With each step, you bounce along to the babbling chorus of snowmelt rushing down the peaks — encountering everything from mountain-hung castles and forgotten chapels to age-old chestnut groves pocketed with fruits of the vine and tree.

In the distance, you can hear the silver voice of church bells that from time to time join a choir of cuckoo birds and clanging cowbells. With around 5,000 traditional farms still speckling the mountains of South Tyrol, sleepy cows, clucking chickens and other smile-rousing farm animals are common companions during Waalweg hikes.

If you like to mix adventure with culture, make plans to hike South Tyrol’s Alpe di Siusi.

Thanks to a network of lift systems, on-mountain excursions in South Tyrol are available to every age and experience level. On every hiking outing, we meet travelers in their 70s and 80s vigorously enjoying the trails. The region enlivens one’s wandering spirit no matter your age.

Yet even the fittest among us need breaks while adventuring. South Tyrol solves the need for a breather with mountain huts known as “rifugios”. These humble restaurants and taverns dot the trails inviting you to rest with a hearty meal paired with wine, beer and perhaps a shot of stone pine schnapps if a chill is in the wind. In the Dolomites alone there are more than 1,000 such huts.

3. Refined Alpine Wellness & Relaxation

With 80 percent of South Tyrol mantled by mountains that howl and whisper all at once, it’s no surprise the region is a celebrated spa and wellness destination. The natural splendor alone is enough to elevate your well-being.

But South Tyrol offers you much more. Set amidst the summits are wellness resorts, eco-retreats and authentic Tyrolean hideaways where you can experience the curative powers of pure mountain air, mineral-rich water, meadow-plucked herbs, and sun-kissed scenery in a truly novel manner. These destinations artfully harness their natural surroundings often fusing contemporary design with chalet-style comfort.

The accommodations in South Tyrol are a dream for wellness devotees.

We have been fortunate to enjoy some of the top wellness resorts and boutique lodgings in South Tyrol. Ensuring a deep sense of relaxation and wellbeing during our stay was always at the center of our experience.

Many offer a bevy of ancient and modern treatments from mountain pine oil baths to stone massages to holistic health evaluations. But the best treatment of all may just be letting your worries wash away while floating in a salt-water infinity pool or lying in a steam sauna. And if you’re so inclined, you can even partake in lumberjack therapy. Few activities recharge oneself better than swinging an axe and feeling a log split in half.

Whatever wellness ritual you prefer, you will come to relish the imaginative ways accommodations in South Tyrol reinvigorate the mind, body and spirit.

⇒ EXPLORE TOP-RATED SOUTH TYROL ACCOMMODATIONS HERE

Have you ever walked a Kneipp path? Hotel Quelle turns this alpine wellness practice into an art form.

4. Storybook Splendor

Not many parts of the world are so deeply steeped in rich history as South Tyrol. For thousands of years, the region was the favored corridor between northern and southern Europe — ferrying conquering Roman legions, marauding Germanic tribes and countless medieval crusaders hellbent on taking back the Holy Land.

Some of humanity’s most consequential actors waged war in the shadows of South Tyrol’s peaks. Their profound cultural and architectural contributions echo across the valleys to this day. All you have to do is look up.

Taufers Castle in northeastern South Tyrol attracts 75,000+ visitors each year.

Few landmarks steal your attention like a menacing fortress brazening an even more menacing mountainside. South Tyrol has no shortage of them.

The region swoons with 800 castles — more than any other area of Europe. Many call forth fairytales, rekindling the wide-eyed wonder of your childhood. Others brood with medieval brawn, brandishing towering battlements that spark a flutter of trepidation. And then there are those rapt with mystery, centuries-old enigmas shrouded by a veil of vines.

No matter the type you encounter, South Tyrol’s strongholds provide a jaw-dropping way to plunge yourself into the Middle Ages. The hiking trails winding through the land allow you to study many of them from up close or afar. Even better, several of South Tyrol’s castles are open to visitors.

Touring them always leave us awestruck. Walking in the footsteps of royalty long ago is a mesmeric glimpse into Europe’s past.

One of our favorite mountain haunts is Tyrol Castle. Perhaps the most historically significant castle in South Tyrol, Castle Tirol braves a bouldered shoulder in the village of Dorf Tirol. It was once the ruling seat of the Counts of Tyrol, vastly influential nobles whose reign gave the entire region its name.

A formidable fortress in its day, the castle sees all with the Etschtal and Val Venosta valleys sprawled out far below its walls. Sacking it would have been next to impossible as it required conquering two castles. The Brunnenburg Castle rises below Tyrol Castle forming a brotherhood of strongholds.

5. Elevated Cuisine

If there is a Vahalla for foodies it may be in South Tyrol. Thanks to the region saddling northern and southern Europe, South Tyrol offers a rare, all-embracing culinary landscape. German, Tyrolean, Italian and Ladin cultures all have a place at the table.

On any given dining outing you can savor an authentic dish on its own or a novel fusion of all the above. Such a motley of cuisine choices means each bite can launch you on a distinct journey in flavors.

In fact, South Tyrol is often trumpeted as Italy’s gourmet star. More Michelin-starred restaurants reside here than anywhere else in the country. It comes as no surprise then to learn that, Massimo Bottura, the chef at the world’s top-rated restaurant, visits South Tyrol frequently to find inspiration. 

Farm-to-table isn’t a fashionable buzzword in South Tyrol, but a way of life.

How did South Tyrol earn such coveted esteem? By placing quality at the heart of your dining experience.

Quality is so important to South Tyroleans that they officially trademarked South Tyrol food in 1976 — making the region the first in Europe to receive such a designation.

We’ve delighted in some of the finest Italian pasta and pizza dishes while refueling on mountain tops in South Tyrol. And while it can be tempting to always fill your table with traditional Italian fare, a visit to South Tyrol is not complete without indulging in the region’s homegrown specialties.

Delicious pasta and pizza dishes made from locally sourced ingredients can be found throughout South Tyrol.

Authentic delights like smoked speck, knödel, apple strudel, white asparagus, krapfen and South Tyrolean breads and cheeses, just to name a handful, are must-have treasures. 

One of the best ways to discover the gastronomy of South Tyrol is to dine at member restaurants of the “Sudtiroler Gasthaus” group. This association preserves the unique culture of hospitality and quality that sets South Tyrolean restaurants apart.

Beyond sumptuous dishes available morning, noon and night, the dining settings in South Tyrol are as picturesque as a postcard. Especially those in its lost-in-time villages.

Knödel is a heart-warming Tyrolean dish dating to at least the 13th century.

These folkloric darlings spring up from the valleys and hillsides as invitations to a simpler time. For us, dining surrounded by humble dwellings bedecked with balconies drowning in flowers is a cherished break from the trappings of modern life.

The quaint restaurants, taverns and cafes lining cobbled avenues encourage you to slow down, sink into a cozy seat and chat with a local or two. There’s no better way to uncover the next hidden gem lying nearby.

But if sleepy mountain villages are not your speed, do not fret. South Tyrol’s larger towns like Bolzano, Merano and Brixen offer plenty of vibrancy with lively streets, open-air food markets, bistros, pubs and shops all wrapped in old-world beauty.

The dining scene in Bolzano is second to none. Some of Italy’s most talented chefs work in the capital.

Even Hollywood celebrities have taken note. Chefs like Manuel Astuto, head chef at the Parkhotel Laurin, have been flown around the world to cook at private affairs.

However, whether you visit Bolzano to dine or not, the city itself is a treat worth consuming. It reverberates with centuries of dynamic influences and commands a history rivaling Rome. Read our post about visiting Bolzano to learn more about what there is to see and do in South Tyrol’s most cosmopolitan city.

⇒ READ MORE: Savor the Mountain: 10 Must-Try Foods in South Tyrol

6. Daringly Delicious Winescapes

Since we touched on South Tyrol’s renowned cuisine, it’s only natural we tell you about its wines next. Bacchus has been blessedly kind to South Tyrol. But the Roman god of wine did not grant fruited favor without requiring South Tyroleans to do a lot of hard work.

Over the course of 3,000 years, the techniques to grow, tend and harvest grapevines on South Tyrol’s steep mountain slopes have been perfected by the region’s trailblazing winemakers. The result? Truly exquisite wines and scenery ripe for a Monet.

Throughout much of South Tyrol, you can admire arbored vineyards beautifying the landscape. In every season, they appear like living, breathing masterpieces hung on the mountainsides.

Italy’s northernmost wine-growing region, South Tyrol’s wines wonderfully reflect the ancient soul of the land.

The region’s high elevation vineyards reap the benefits of sun-filled days and cool nights to produce some of the highest regarded wines in the world. The kind of wines connoisseurs, enthusiasts and newcomers can all relish.

Crisp, mineral-dominate whites such as Gewürztraminer, Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Grigio are among the region’s most popular wines, but you’ll also discover heavenly reds such as Lagrein and Pinot Noir. In fact, Italy’s top three rated Pinot Noir wines come from Alto Adige (South Tyrol wine estates use the Italian name for the region on their wine labels).

The best way to explore South Tyrol’s wines is by visiting its winemakers. Many of the region’s 150+ producers have tasting rooms in their cantinas. If you do not gush over their wines you certainly will over their architecture. Several, like Cantina Tramin, possess some of the most inventive designs in the Alps.

To immerse yourself in South Tyrol’s wine culture, we suggest touring the South Tyrolean Wine Road — Italy’s oldest wine road. It voyages through 16 wine villages set along vine-draped slopes that pour into apple orchard after apple orchard.

Wine lovers should consider booking an immersive stay at a boutique winery along the wine road like Weingut Donà.  Not many things are more romantic than waking up in a vineyard-bounded villa with a castle ruin looming overhead.

⇒ YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: South Tyrolean Apples: Mountains of Goodness in Italy

If you’re a biking enthusiast, consider renting a bike or booking a cycling tour to pedal from one wine village to the next. With more than 300 days of sunshine each year, you won’t consider the ride just scenic, but heart-pounding spectacular.

The Roma Wine Festival recently declared the South Tyrolean Wine Road the most beautiful of Italy’s 140 wine routes thanks to its “perfect interplay of wine, scenery and culture”. We couldn’t agree more. Every time we take the road the lovely sips and sights we encounter consume our day.

However, if wine isn’t your beverage of choice when on vacation, you have other spirited options. South Tyrol has a craft brewing tradition going back more than 1,000 years. Water fresh from mountain springs serves as the foundation for beers with distinct character and flavor.

A popular brewery we like to visit is Forst in Algund. Set in the shadow of a lush mountainside, Forst offers a variety of high-quality beers. You can kick back and sample them in the brewery’s restaurant or beer garden.

While Forst is the largest local brewer, you can also grab a stool at microbreweries such as Pfefferlechner in Lana or Gassl Bräu in Chiusa. Both produce tasty craft brews and offer a full menu of well-paired South Tyrolean dishes.

⇒ READ MORE: Prackfol Wine Farm: Bounty Beneath the Dolomites

7. Steepled In Tradition

The only manmade spectacles punctuating South Tyrol more than castles are those spiritual in nature. Churches, chapels, cathedrals, monasteries and shrines adorn its towns, villages and countryside in astonishing numbers.

Faith in South Tyrol is celebrated in immensely grand ways as well as with the subtlest of expressions. The religious sights, traditions and rituals you encounter are truly endearing.

Whether you are a person of faith or not, taking time to appreciate the deep historical importance of religion to South Tyrol is a must during your visit. The achievements of the artists, architects and masons from long ago amidst the region’s lofty crags are nothing short of spectacular.

South Tyrol is alive with historic marvels like the 14th-century sunken bell tower of Curon.

From sky-piercing spires to interiors flush with fading frescoes and intricate wood carvings, the beauty of South Tyrol’s largest cathedrals and its smallest chapels will instill a sense of awe. Walking through them reveals remarkable attention to detail that never fails to mesmerize.

A historic treasure we recommend all to see is the Abbey of Novacella (also known as Neustift Monastery) near Brixen. This monastery astounds with architectural styles spanning centuries. The Baroque interior of its church will leave you breathless.

But perhaps the best part of visiting Novacella is that after studying all its glory you can sip its delightful wines. It is one of the oldest wineries in the world.

Left: On top of South Tyrol’s “Holy Mountain” lies the Sabiona Monastery. Right: The iconic scene of the Church of St. Magdalena in Val di Funes.

For those venturing into the Dolomites, a historic site not to miss is St. Valentin Chapel in Alpe di Siusi. This small chapel sits atop a grassy hill beneath the jarring face of Schlern mountain.

Its bulb-tipped steeple set against the backdrop of the mountain is one of the most iconic sights of South Tyrol. Reaching the church is just a short jaunt uphill from the village of Seis.

Another captivating sight to take in is South Tyrol’s wayside shrines. For more than a thousand years, South Tyroleans have harmonized spirituality with their natural surroundings by erecting shrines throughout the land.

These tender-hearted creations abundantly appear along hiking paths. You can also happen upon them tucked in nooks throughout neighborhoods, hotels, taverns and restaurants.

On our treks, we’ve always found them a peace-inducing surprise. Many seem to greet you out of nowhere — gracefully watching over all those who wander by.

A place for weary travelers to rest and pray, even the oldest shrines are still carefully attended to by local residents. The wide array of sizes, shapes and materials used to construct shrines reveals the talents and devotion of the community.

Some wear a weather of mystery while others hold candles, rosaries, photographs and thoughtfully-crafted carvings left in remembrance of a loved one. Quite often native flowers encircle a shrine embellishing its poetic pose.

⇒ READ MORE: Lago di Resia: Discover the Sunken Bell Tower of Curon

8. An Infectious Festive Spirit

What is the best way to immerse oneself in a culture? Attend local festivals and celebrations. South Tyrol bustles with them. Revelry runs in South Tyroleans’ blood — seemingly as much as wine and adventure.

A reason to gather is not hard to find in the mountains and valleys no matter the season. However, autumn may be the time of year that animates South Tyrol’s festive spirit the most.

In early October, you can celebrate the delicious tradition of speck in Val di Funes amid some of South Tyrol’s grandest mountain scenery. See our post to discover why you should partake in the hearty fun of Speckfest.

Bask in traditional South Tyrolean culture by attending a festival.

Also in early October is the South Tyrolean Bread & Strudel Market in Brixen. Here, you can joyfully lose yourself in the centuries-old baking traditions of South Tyrol.

Later in the month, Merano comes alive with the oldest harvest celebration in the Alps: The Merano Grape Festival. This autumnal get-together goes back more than 130 years and includes a grand parade that is a must-see.

If attending these fall festivals is not possible for whatever reason, you must at least experience the beloved harvest custom of Törggelen. Our guide to Törggelen shares everything you need to savor this farm-fresh feasting tradition that includes sampling the year’s new wine.

Visiting South Tyrol in late November or in December? Treat yourself to a postcard-perfect setting for the holidays. The traditional Christmas markets of South Tyrol are plentiful this time of year.

You’ll cherish the season’s aromas and flavors not to mention handmade creations that elevate holiday decorating to a whole new level. While the bigger markets attract the crowds, it’s the quaint, boutique Christmas markets where we find the most cheer.

But if you really want to know what makes the Christmas season in South Tyrol heartwarming, then you need to attend a Krampus run. Darting away from a flurry of Krampus takes the chill right out of the air.

The Best Time to Visit South Tyrol

Regardless of the season you visit, your time in South Tyrol will create fiercely enduring memories. The kind that calls you back.

The busiest season is summer as tourists from Germany, Italy and the U.K. arrive in large numbers. But winter is also popular with snow lovers. South Tyrol possesses 30 ski resorts with 750 miles of ski trails crisscrossing the land.

If you’re going to South Tyrol to hit the slopes, consider taking advantage of Dolomiti Superski. It gives you access to 12 ski areas all on one ski pass. There’s no better way to carve up fresh snow, as well as get your fill of gourmet food, wine and of course grappa on those extra chilly days.

Make sure you are prepared for mountain weather. See our travel guides to find what to pack and what to leave at home.

While summer in South Tyrol is fabulous, we think the best time to visit is in the spring and fall. Specifically, late May and early June or September through October. You’ll have much more of the wonderland to yourself. And you’ll still have nearly every opportunity to revel in the wilderness on foot or bike.

Plus, you’ll save money on your trip as prices tend to come down. Just be prepared for a bit more unpredictable weather if you’re venturing into the higher altitudes. Spring and late fall can still bring snowfall to the mountains.

You’ll also want to know the lift system operating dates if spending the bulk of your time in the Dolomites or plan on high-altitude hikes elsewhere in the Italian Alps. We can help you determine the best time to visit here.

Another reason to visit South Tyrol in autumn is to roam through fragrant vineyards and orchards burning with fall colors. Trust us. It’s an experience unlike any other.

⇒ STRUGGLING TO FIGURE OUT THE BEST TIME TO VISIT? WE CAN HELP!

Reaching South Tyrol

Ten lakes sit among South Tyrol’s mountains. Lake Braies, pictured here, is easy for anyone to visit regardless of age and fitness level.

Getting to South Tyrol, Italy is relatively easy even though the region does not have a major international airport. The closest major airport is located in Innsbruck, Austria an hour north of South Tyrol. 

Nearby major cities where we’ve found the best airfare deals include Munich, Milan and Venice. From each of these cities, it takes under 3 hours to reach South Tyrol. Other major cities nearby include Salzburg (2.5 hours), Zurich (4 hours) and Verona (1.5 hours).

After landing you can make the trip to South Tyrol by car, train or shuttle bus. Regardless of your starting point, the journey is pleasant and scenic. Our travel resource guides provide step-by-step directions on using any of these transportation options.

We personally prefer renting a car. The freedom to hop around South Tyrol at our own pace is ideal. However, South Tyrol’s public transportation system is exceptional and widespread if that is your preference.

If you’re planning to rent a car be sure to check out our article on driving in Italy. It is full of helpful tips that will make sure you’re ready for a stress-free journey.

If you decide to use public transportation while in South Tyrol, pick up a Mobilcard at your hotel, transportation hubs or tourist offices. This affordable card provides quick access to South Tyrol’s public bus and rail networks.

⇒ FIND TOP-RATED SOUTH TYROL ACCOMMODATIONS HERE

Resources to Plan Your South Tyrol Vacation

The abundance of activities, sights and cultural experiences in South Tyrol runs as high as its summits. One could never cover it in a single blog post or even a lifetime of blog posts. However, it’s our hope as you explore Italy vacation ideas that you stamp South Tyrol on your travel wish list…preferably at the top. A hidden treasure of wows awaits you.

We developed detailed South Tyrol Travel Resources & Hiking Guides to make planning your escape easy and your time in the region filled with adventure. Consider it your own personal travel agent and South Tyrol travel guide. This exclusive content includes:

• Insider Tips
• How-to Guides
• Step-by-Step Hiking Directions
• What to Pack & NOT Pack
• Key Phrases to Know
• Transportation Options
• and Much More!

These resources are based on nearly a decade of experience exploring South Tyrol. They will save you time and money while helping you embark on the vacation of a lifetime.

See You on the Sunny Side of the Alps!

To discover more about South Tyrol and our escapades, follow us on your favorite social media channel at the bottom of this page. We live and breathe South Tyrol through the stories we tell. 

Through Throne & Vine, you’ll fall in love with the region and find the resources necessary to plan an unforgettable trip. We look forward to seeing you on the trails and poolside!

If you have a South Tyrolean travel tip you would like to share, please comment below. We’d love to hear from you!

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