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The Dolomites, Italy
A region bursting with natural beauty and diversity. Whether connoisseur, active or adventurous, everyone is thrilled by the Italian Dolomites.
To travel to the Dolomites, the Alpine mountain range strung between the northern Italian provinces of Trentino and Alto Adige (also known as Südtirol), is to become immersed in a wholly unique – and, relative to the rest of Italy, seldom trod – winter wonderland comprised of powdery ski runs, pristine forests and frozen waterfalls.
The region is quintessentially Italian and has been meticulously preserved and is known especially for woodcarving and toy making.
To travel to the Dolomites, the Alpine mountain range strung between the northern Italian provinces of Trentino and Alto Adige (also known as Südtirol), is to become immersed in a wholly unique – and, relative to the rest of Italy, seldom trod – winter wonderland comprised of powdery ski runs, pristine forests and frozen waterfalls.
The region is quintessentially Italian and has been meticulously preserved and is known especially for woodcarving and toy making.
The Dolomites are often visited as a winter destination, but in the summer, the snow melts to reveal wildflowers and hiking trails, wild protected parks and glistening lakes.
The excellent cuisine, a colourful mix of down-to-earth fare incorporating both Italian and German heritage, is laden with local produce: apples picked from the region’s orchards, cheeses produced from nearby pastures, and wines pressed from the local vineyards, and of course the warm welcome that meets you wherever you go.
The excellent cuisine, a colourful mix of down-to-earth fare incorporating both Italian and German heritage, is laden with local produce: apples picked from the region’s orchards, cheeses produced from nearby pastures, and wines pressed from the local vineyards, and of course the warm welcome that meets you wherever you go.
‘ In the summer, the snow melts to reveal wild flowers and hiking trails, wild protected parks and glistening lakes ’
The Dolomites, Italy
A region bursting with natural beauty and diversity. Whether connoisseur, active or adventurous, everyone is thrilled by the Italian Dolomites.
To travel to the Dolomites, the Alpine mountain range strung between the northern Italian provinces of Trentino and Alto Adige (also known as Südtirol), is to become immersed in a wholly unique – and, relative to the rest of Italy, seldom trod – winter wonderland comprised of powdery ski runs, pristine forests and frozen waterfalls.
The region is quintessentially Italian and has been meticulously preserved and is known especially for woodcarving and toy making.
To travel to the Dolomites, the Alpine mountain range strung between the northern Italian provinces of Trentino and Alto Adige (also known as Südtirol), is to become immersed in a wholly unique – and, relative to the rest of Italy, seldom trod – winter wonderland comprised of powdery ski runs, pristine forests and frozen waterfalls.
The region is quintessentially Italian and has been meticulously preserved and is known especially for woodcarving and toy making.
‘ In the summer, the snow melts to reveal wild flowers and hiking trails, wild protected parks and glistening lakes ’
The Dolomites are often visited as a winter destination, but in the summer, the snow melts to reveal wildflowers and hiking trails, wild protected parks and glistening lakes.
The excellent cuisine, a colourful mix of down-to-earth fare incorporating both Italian and German heritage, is laden with local produce: apples picked from the region’s orchards, cheeses produced from nearby pastures, and wines pressed from the local vineyards, and of course the warm welcome that meets you wherever you go.
The excellent cuisine, a colourful mix of down-to-earth fare incorporating both Italian and German heritage, is laden with local produce: apples picked from the region’s orchards, cheeses produced from nearby pastures, and wines pressed from the local vineyards, and of course the warm welcome that meets you wherever you go.
