神タマングールでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Ladin houses, known as vilas, are traditional homes found in the Ladin-speaking regions of the Dolomites, characterized by features like traditional majolica stoves, wooden boiserie, and vaulted ceilings, often retaining original structures while incorporating modern comforts. These homes served as vital community centers, reflecting a strong connection to the environment and local traditions, with architectural styles blending tradition and innovation, such as the incorporation of geometric art into a functional wardrobe. Key Characteristics of Ladin Houses Community-Focused: Vilas were not just houses but served as social hubs for families and communities, emphasizing solidarity and balance with the environment. Traditional Interiors: Majolica stoves (Stube): These traditional ceramic stoves were a central feature of the main room, providing warmth and comfort. Wooden boiserie: Elaborate wooden paneling adorned the walls and interior spaces, adding to the traditional alpine charm. Vaulted ceilings: Some original spaces, like a former speck smoking area, retained their vaulted ceilings, which were often painted black to represent the soot of the past.

simple Reformed Church

Beautiful little Swiss mountain village

A mini ski resort, deserted in summer.

Very nice village with a cute cafe and bus connection to the valley

Chilled drinks are available at the fountain for a donation.

Beautiful, intact little mountain village.

Beautiful pond along the roadside.