10 reasons why should visit the Trentino

mercatini natale
TrentinoAlla scoperta del Trentino

10 reasons why should visit the Trentino

Trentino, one of the most fascinating regions of Italy for its mountains (Unesco World Heritage Site since 2009), its ski slopes with breathtaking views, its towns, its villages, its cuisine and its thermal spas. Here are 10 reasons why you should go and visit one of the most magical lands and attractive not only in Italy but also in the rest of the Alps.

1. Alpine Ski World Cup in Madonna di Campiglio December 22 will be contested the special night slalom on 3Tre of Madonna di Campiglio, one of the finest appointments and expected of the Alpine Ski World Cup. Our blue (Manfred Moelgg, Giuliano Razzoli, Stephen Gross, Patrick Thaler and Riccardo Tonetti) will try to beat the most feared opponents on his home track in front of thousands of spectators giving the public atmosphere and unique experience. At this circuit in 2005, the 3Tre crowned winner of the former blue Giorgio Rocca. 2. Skirama Adamello Brenta A ski area that offers the chance to ski on 380 km of ski pistes, served by 150 lifts, with a single ski pass and explore 8 locations: Madonna di Campiglio and Pinzolo in Val Rendena, Folgarida Marilleva, Pejo Ponte di Legno / Tonale in Val di Sole, Andalo-Fai della Paganella, Monte Bondone, Alpe Cimbra-Folgaria and Lavarone, 3. Dolomiti Superski Ski circuit by the wonderful scenery that stretches up to the Alto Adige. In Trentino it includes the ski resorts of Carezza, Alpe Lusia - San Pellegrino, Val di Fiemme, Val di Fassa, and Marmolada, pearl of Trentino, San Martino di Castrozza with its famous Pale di San Martino. A country all gathered, with log cabins, where the mountains seem to touch with a finger. 4. Cross-country trails with Nordic ski pass For those who prefer cross-country skiing to alpine skiing, Trentino offers several opportunities for this sport. In particular, there is the Super Nordic Skipass with which you can ski at several fund centers: Viote (at the foot of the Three Peaks of Mount Bondone), Lago di Tesero (Val di Fiemme), Passo San Pellegrino Alochet (Val di Fassa), Passo Cereda (Primiero), Imer (Primiero), Prà delle Nasse (San Martino di Castrozza), Andalo, Passo Campo Carlo Magno (Madonna di Campiglio), Vermiglio (Sole Valley). Passo Coe (Alpe di Folgaria) and Millegrobbe Vezzena (Lavarone, Levico, Luserna). 5. City of Trento Capital of Trentino, Trento is ideal for those who want to live in the mountain town. Besides having a nice center with shops of all kinds, Trento is also a town rich in history. Do not miss a visit to the Buonconsiglio Castle, the seat of the Prince Bishops, and the Muse, Science Museum. The closest ski resort to go skiing is Monte Bondone. 6. City of Rovereto Small historical town that offers theatrical and artistic events, film and music. It is also regarded as the City of Peace as evidenced by the great Bell of the fallen during the First World War. Every night his hundred chimes are a universal peace warning. Rovereto is also the ideal destination for those who love cycling thanks to a bike path that reaches Trento, Bolzano and Lake Garda. The nearest ski resorts are those of Brentwood Polsa - San Valentino and Folgaria. 7. Christmas Markets In Trentino the atmosphere of Christmas is magical. The main streets of the villages are full of wooden houses with Christmas decorations, local produce, crafts, sweets and cinnamon cookies. Usually they begin in late November and ends with Epiphany. The most beautiful Christmas markets are found in Trento, Rovereto, Levico Terme, Molveno and Cavalese. 8. Spas: Comano, Levico, Pozza di Fassa and Pejo The wealth of water present in Trentino is unique thanks to the diversity of sources that allow you to treat multiple diseases and disorders. The Comano are indicated especially for skin problems such as psoriasis and atopic dermatitis. The Terme di Levico make use instead of water arsenic and ferruginous suitable for the treatment of anxiety disorders, musculoskeletal diseases, rheumatic diseases, and thyroid disease. Le Terme Dolomia Pozza di Fassa offer benefits due to water source Alloch which has a sulphurous-sulphate-calcium-magnesium-fluoride composition suitable for every type of problem. Finally Pejo, particularly indicated for those suffering from joint disorders, venous and lymphatic circulation, skin, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and urinary tract. 9. Non Valley, the land of apples In this valley, far from 800, the apple is grown by local farmers. Each year, the Melinda Consortium annually produces over 300,000 tons of apples equal to 15% of national production to 5% of the entire European production. Also interesting to explore the "Road of apple and Antichi Sapori", a large 7,000-hectare orchard, where more than 4,000 farmers produce the only DOP apple of Italy. 10. Typical Trentino Cuisine The kitchen is one of the strengths of Trentino. Typical foods that are tested at least once are definitely the dumplings in broth, barley soup, strangolapreti (dumplings made from stale bread and spinach), and a nice platter of bacon.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
2
Social media engagement

More details

Madonna di Campiglio
Tourist information

Madonna di Campiglio

Madonna di Campiglio, Folgarida, Marilleva, Pinzolo
Val di Fassa
Tourist information

Val di Fassa

Canazei, Campitello di Fassa, Alba di Canazei, Vigo di Fassa, Pozza di Fassa, Passo Pordoi
Folgaria Alpe Cimbra
Tourist information

Folgaria Alpe Cimbra

Folgaria, Lavarone
Monte Bondone
Tourist information

Monte Bondone

Monte Bondone
Paganella
Tourist information

Paganella

Fai della Paganella, Andalo
Pejo
Tourist information

Pejo

Pejo

Più letti in Turismo

Dolomiti UNESCO, il bilancio di Banca d'Italia: +9% di pernottamenti senza consumare più territorio

Dolomiti UNESCO, il bilancio di Banca d'Italia: +9% di pernottamenti senza consumare più territorio

Il paper di Banca d'Italia analizza gli effetti sui flussi turistici e sull'ambiente nei 4 anni successivi all'iscrizione delle Dolomiti nella lista dei Patrimoni Mondiali dell'Umanità, avvenuta nel 2009. A fronte di un incremento delle presenze, il numero di strutture turistiche non è cresciuto e quello di posti letto si è ridotto. Ai maggiori flussi turistici non si è associato né un aumento del consumo di suolo né una maggiore produzione di rifiuti, dimostrando il potenziale del riconoscimento UNESCO nel generare benefici economici locali senza compromettere la qualità ambientale, a condizione che siano in atto un efficace coordinamento istituzionale e solide garanzie normative.