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Wine Route

The Empress Maria Theresa Cycle Path follows the Adige River from Merano to Bolzano and is part of the well-known Adige Cycle Route. The route is largely flat and runs on well-maintained paths, making it ideal for leisurely cyclists. Along the way, you'll enjoy magnificent views of orchards, vineyards, and the surrounding mountains, while historic towns and small sights add variety. The cycle path is named after Maria Theresa of Austria, whose reforms in the 18th century left their mark on South Tyrol. Numerous refreshment stops and rest areas right by the river offer a relaxing break along the route. The path thus combines nature, cultural history, and cycling pleasure in a particularly pleasant way.

Nice tour and lots to see

Food was very tasty

Always straight ahead along the Adige with plenty of wind

What a panorama and feeling of achievement to have made it over the pass by bike.

The Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary in Terlan is one of the most important late Gothic country churches in South Tyrol and is particularly impressive for its extensive fresco decoration. Built in the 14th century on the foundations of an older Romanesque church, it houses the largest surviving fresco cycle of a Tyrolean country church. The wall paintings date from around 1390 and were created by the so-called Bolzano School, a group of artists strongly influenced by Giotto's painting style. Particularly impressive are the scenes in the choir and the depictions by Hans Stockinger in the nave, including the Nativity, the Madonna of the Mantle, and Saint Christopher.

The Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary is an important late Gothic church dating from the 14th century, with exceptionally well-preserved frescoes by the Bolzano School – the largest continuous fresco cycle in a Tyrolean country church. Particularly noteworthy are the scenes in the choir dating from around 1390 and the depictions by Hans Stockinger in the nave. The striking, free-standing church tower was built in the 16th century but had to be demolished in 1884 due to severe tilt and was faithfully rebuilt in the 1890s. The interior features numerous Gothic details, a 16th-century baptismal font, a late Gothic Pietà, and a modern organ from 1981. The church is open daily and is centrally located in Terlano on the South Tyrolean Wine Road – a cultural highlight between Bolzano and Merano.