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Summer in the Dolomites truly brings joy! Whether in the valley or in the mountains, enjoy our diverse natural landscape amidst this UNESCO World Heritage site. Numerous scenic areas are just a stone's throw away from the Martscholer Weinhof.

 

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Villandro Alm

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​The second-largest high alpine pasture is practically the center of South Tyrol. Spanning over 20 km², it offers numerous hiking and refreshment opportunities for all ages. It offers sensational panoramic views of over 250 majestic peaks of the Dolomites and the Alpine region.

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Puez-Geisler Nature Park

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Named after the Villnösser Geisler and the Puez Group, the nature park encompasses the areas of Villnöss, Val Gardena, and Alta Badia. The most famous peaks are the Geisler Peaks. Karst plateaus, steep rock faces, fertile alpine meadows, deep valleys, and dense mountain forests create a landscape diversity rarely found in such a small area.​​​​​​​​​​​​

 

 

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The Chestnut Path

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The Chestnut Trail is a beautiful hiking trail in autumn during the Törggele season. At 63 km long, it begins at the Neustift Monastery near Brixen, continues through the Eisack Valley, and ends in Bolzano. Passing the most famous chestnut trees, the trail leads through the unique natural landscape to numerous cultural attractions, such as the Säben Monastery, the earth pyramids on the Ritten mountain, and the medieval towns of Brixen and Klausen. The focal point of this journey is the chestnut tree. With its chestnut fruit, the tree has always been an important source of food. This is why it is also called the "bread tree."

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