Dolomites Region Seiser Alm

Spring is getting closer, but in the most alpine region of South Tyrol, the conditions for winter sports are still ideal. The boundless alpine landscape lies at an altitude of around 2,000 m and is nestled amidst the embrace of the Dolomites towering massifs , the Schlern, Langkofel und Plattkofel. From the highest peak of the Sciliar, namely the Petz at 2,563 m above sea level, also the Rosengarten mountain range, the Ortles region and the Ötztal Alps can be glimpsed. In winter, the Dolomites region Seiser Alm invites you to active experiences in the snow: 181 km of slopes, 80 km of cross-country ski trails and 60 km of hiking trails at the foot of the Schlern massif. From December 6, 2024 to April 6, 2025, the lifts shuttle you to the slopes and without even unbuckling your skis, you can hop on the next lift. For families with children, the choice of  ski schools is wide. You can unwind and not be worried about what's the right winter sports gear for your child: that's what the staff of the ski rentals of the Dolomites region  Seiser Alm  is here for!  What else can you do after a thrilling day in the snow? A hay bath could be a great tip, if you want to unplug and try a wellness treatment that has its roots in Seiser Alm.

The Dolomites Region Seiser Alm enjoys a reputation as a holiday paradise far beyond its borders. Among the tourist attractions, welcoming visitors throughout the year, are the Dolomites mountain peaks of Schlern, Plattkofel and Langkofel (which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites), Europe's largest high alpine pasture at Seiser Alm, and South Tyrol's oldest Nature Park Schlern-Rosengarten. That's why it 's all the more important for local people, including tourism actors, to protect the environment. The winner of the Sustainability Label South Tyrol places particular emphasis on waste avoidance. Everyone is involved in these in-depth discussions: from dedicated members of the Alpine Club who collect discarded rubbish along the way, to hut operators who make sure they use less packaging when shopping — protecting nature is everyone's business.

How about a sip of wine from the southernmost vineyard in the Eisack Valley? Or sophisticated products from innovative farmers? Or what about a felted item made using wool from the farm's own sheep? In the Dolomites Region Seiser Alm, as in the rest of South Tyrol, you will find a large selection of local, high-quality food and handmade everyday objects and art works. With a bit of luck, you can take a  stroll through a village and look over the shoulders of  craftspeople  as they work. Many products are available in local shops or  directly from farms, where you can sample the delicacies and get to know the producers. Many regional specialities are served up on the spot as part of your culinary experience.