Things to see in Trentino Alto Adige South Tyrol
By Dion Protani
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Latest update: 1 December 2023
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The Trentino Alto Adige South Tyrol region is one of immense beauty, where nature prevails with some dramatic Alpine scenery.
Some of Italy's best and most famous ski resorts such as Madonna di Campiglio and Canazei are full of life during the winter months as skiers come to enjoy the excellent facilities, but also a hive of activity during the summer when the resorts act as great bases for hiking and cycling trips. Aside from the ski resorts, there are dozens of scenic towns in the region; either resting next to a sparkling lake, or set high in the mountains, usually displaying the typical, colourful architecture which is unique to the region. |
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Trentino Alto Adige South Tyrol highlights
The lakeside towns of Riva del Garda and Molveno are just two of the prettiest but don't miss other charming towns such as Glorenza or Arco either. Trentino's two biggest cities are Trento and Bolzano with their medieval centres and market-places while the towns of Bressanone, Brunico, Merano and Rovereto are a must for any serious itinerary of the region.
One of the most sparkling features of Trentino Alto-Adige South Tyrol is its array of beautiful mountain lakes. I've featured 22 of the region's best lakes on this site; each one magnificent in its own way.
Quite different from most Italian regions, Trentino Alto-Adige South Tyrol's culture is shared between its Italian but also its Austrian roots; something that's reflected not only in the delicious food on offer, but also by the language that you hear and see written on shops where often German is used instead of Italian.
One of the most sparkling features of Trentino Alto-Adige South Tyrol is its array of beautiful mountain lakes. I've featured 22 of the region's best lakes on this site; each one magnificent in its own way.
Quite different from most Italian regions, Trentino Alto-Adige South Tyrol's culture is shared between its Italian but also its Austrian roots; something that's reflected not only in the delicious food on offer, but also by the language that you hear and see written on shops where often German is used instead of Italian.