ヴァルフルヴァのおすすめMTBライド

Extremely helpful manager! He welcomed me at 9:30 PM on Sunday, having made a reservation only a couple of days earlier. The next morning, he was very attentive in understanding where I was planning to go by bike, and offered me advice. The rest of the staff also provided exceptional hospitality and friendliness. Even without a CAI discount because it's a private refuge, the prices are still reasonable, especially considering the high quality (breakfast buffet like at a hotel).

Fantastic trail section. Wide, not exposed. Nice downhill variation. Only the very bottom section in the forest becomes challenging for a short time.

Born from the "Ride Clean" project, the Dynamite Trail in Santa Caterina Valfurva is a black-difficulty (S3) enduro singletrack. It offers pure adrenaline, immersed in an Alpine panorama with the peaks of 13 snow-capped peaks, through forests, with fast and technical sections, roots, rocks, and berms. Accessible by cable car from Cresta Sobretta, it is ideal for expert bikers seeking a smooth yet challenging descent.

Beautiful descent on a trail through meadows and soft woodland terrain. Mostly very smooth with some ups and downs, great fun.

A path designed by nature on the Dos Bolon slope, characterised by an infinite sequence of curves.

Along the panoramic path you can see the remains of old barracks dating back to the First World War

The Forni Refuge, located in the Stelvio National Park at 2,000 meters above sea level, is an excellent starting and arrival point for many sporting activities in the Forni and Cedec valleys. It has a restaurant serving excellent traditional dishes and rooms for overnight stays.

Rest stop at the end of the Cedec Valley at the foot of Gran Zebrù, Cevedale, and Pizzo Tresero. An initial refuge, destroyed during the Great War, was rebuilt in 1926 and dedicated to the memory of Luigi E. Pizzini, a renowned Milanese mountaineer. Renewed and renovated in 1982 thanks to the legacy of Mrs. Mayr Frattola, it took the new name "Pizzini-Frattola" in memory of Alpine General Carlo Frattola and his son Augusto, who died on the Cima Grande di Lavaredo.