In allen Höhenlagen kann man im Eisacktal aktiv sein. Wege für Wanderer und Radfahrer schlängeln sich durch die Talebene, vorbei an Schlössern und Burgen, durch Weinberge und Obstwiesen, hinauf auf sonnige Almen bis in das Reich der Dolomiten. Die 33 Rundwege erfüllen die hohen Ansprüche an ein Rundum-Erlebnis. Von Bauern bearbeitetes Kulturland, blühende Almwiesen und stolze Gipfel bilden die Kulisse dieser 33 Wandertipps im Eisacktal . Diese von den jeweiligen Ferienorten ausgewählten Rundwege führen durch mediterrane Landstriche und alpine Regionen. Start und Endpunkt befinden sich an derselben Stelle, Wegverlauf und Gehzeit variieren. Entlang des Weges laden Kunst- und Naturdenkmäler, kulturelle Sehenswürdigkeiten, Aussichtsplätze und urige Hütten zum Innehalten.
Bakery and patisserie. Grocery store with a big choice of bread and cakes an local specialities such as cheese, bacon, grappa and strudel. The shop is located in the village and is open every day, except on sunday.
Fascinating nature. Among rugged rocks and lush wide Alpine meadows, this round trip around Mt. Sass Putia reveals in an impressive way the natural life of the high Alpine region, with all of its diverse wildlife, vegetation and rock formations.
Cross Country Skiing from Tulper-Gampis to the Rodenecker-Lüsner Alm
In the store you can not only find food, tobacco and a big choice of newspapers in german and italian, but also honey from own production.
Snowshoeing or skitouring on the Alp of Lüsen with a wonderful panoramic view to the Dolomites.
The hiker leaves his mark on the snow-covered Alp of Lüsen. Passing little alpine huts covered with snow, through the snowy romantic scenery of lawn and forest.
The possibility to start the journey to Herol and the return from Schweiger Böden by our hiking bus makes this hike an ideal family excursion.
At Kaserbach, where hydroelectric power was once used, lies the former artisan zone that characterized village life back then. Our path leads past the smithy, the knitter mill and the old sawmill. At that time, the grain of the Lüsner farmers was ground in the mill. The "Stricker mill", whose historical roots reach back to the year 1645, has remained true to its original function until today.
holy grave open to Easter the holy grave ist uniquely in South Tyrol
Cross Country Ski Run in the sportzone of Lüsen-Petschied. Illuminated once a week. 5 km and 70 m altitude difference
The natural bathing pond in Lüsen is a small, idyllic mountain lake right in the midst of South Tyrol. Returning from a great hiking trip with super panoramic views or a nature park excursion, a visit to the bathing pond will bring you much sought after refreshment. Children can whiz down the slide while parents dive deep into the fresh spring water from the Lüsen Alm, when nearby farmers work on the fields and cows grass on the meadows. Dogs are not allowed.
Venezian saw has been built in the year 1847 and restored to 2003
A very special hike on old communication ways from one old farm to the other. You walk eastward starting from the pond in the center of Lüsen passing the old Oberburger farm until the Niederst farm in the eastern end of Lüsen. For the return you can take the same way or go to the Autoservice Kaser and take the bus to Lüsen center.
This simple excursion starts in the centre of Lüsen and passes through the antique artisan area. On the way of crucis we go along the river Lasanke till the Putzerbach. Here we go uphill to Balbeinbrücke until the roadway to Flitt and downhill to the Bacher Leiten. After the bridge we go uphill and we pass the Lüsnerhof at the left. On the idyllic forest track with an breathtaking view on the village, the valley and the mountains of Lüsen we go back to the village. On the way we pass the natural pond of Lüsen, who invites for a refresh.
Tennis court in the center of village.
Open from spring to autumn for guests and locals
Snowshoeing Hike from Lüsen Berg, starting from the parking Tulper on the forest aisle of the old ski lift, Rodenecker and Lüsner Almweg, Pianer Kreuz, Alpine Hut Roner Alm and Oberhauser, back to the parking
This unusual house is situated amongst a quite standard new village architecture. It consists of two sections: one constructed from parts of a 300-year-old farmhouse in which the farmer's and architect's family have been living for centuries, and another new building that crouches under the large tree trunks. The idea to live under mounted tree trunks came to the architect when he was a child playing in the woods, and he subsequently made it a reality. The stacked, untreated tree trunks do not hide a dingy living space beneath, but rather glass walls and openings that create an artful play of light when inside. In addition many other materials were used, from rough concrete mixed with glass shards to the extremely shiny stainless steel kitchen. A highly imaginative design here from the architect.
