ヴァルディデントロ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Dizzying altitude. What a climb!!!

Great hike to the Tabarettahütte👍. The view is amazing and the food is very good. The crisp ascent via no. 8 is worth it.

The Stelvio pass, at an altitude of 2,757 metres, connects Lombardy to Trentino-Alto Adige. The road, paved and generally open from June to the end of September, connects Bormio to Prato allo Stelvio. The Lombard side is connected to the Umbrail pass and, subsequently, to the Swiss Canton of Grisons. The Stelvio pass is the highest car pass in Italy. The South Tyrolean side is famous for its hairpin bends: there are 48 of them. From the pass it is possible to admire the Ortler perfectly.

Val Mora is a valley adjacent to the basin of the Cancano lakes, connected to this by the wine and salt road. It is a wild and untouched valley. A beautiful place for hiking, especially by bike. I highly recommend to visit this place to enjoy nature! 😊

The Payer Hut (Payerhütte or Julius-Payer-Hütte) is an Alpine refuge located in the Ortles-Cevedale group, in the southern Rhaetian Alps. It stands at 3,029 m on the rocky ridge of Tabaretta, overlooking the valleys of Trafoi and Solda. The panorama extends from Val Mustair to the upper Val Venosta. It is an important and strategic support point for the popular normal route to Ortles. It also builds a rewarding destination for the hiker, who can enjoy an unparalleled panorama from here. The refuge, named after the famous cartographer and polar explorer Julius Payer, was built in 1875 by the Prague section of the then DOeAV. At the beginning it was a simple hut that could accommodate up to 30 people. Just a year after the opening, the first annex building was built. In 1885 the refuge was significantly expanded with the construction of an upper floor. Two years later it began to operate and in 1895 it exceeded 1000 visitors for the first time. The growing numbers made another expansion necessary. In 1909 a 3-storey building was built which housed 21 rooms with 48 beds, a warehouse, pantry, rooms for guides, a breakfast room and a coffee corner. During the First World War the refuge was occupied by the military and served as a rear station for the occupation troops on the summit of the Ortles. After the First World War the refuge became property of the Italian state and its management was entrusted to the Milan section of the CAI. Administrative management that lasted until 2010. In 1947 a fire, probably caused by lightning, destroyed the old building; the one from 1909 remained, which was consequently reorganised. From 1990 to 1994 major renovation works were carried out. Since 1999, the property has been owned by the Autonomous Province of Bolzano. www.payerhuette.com/it/

The Tabaretta Refuge (2,556 m) is an Alpine refuge in the Southern Rhaetian Alps, located on the crest of the Marlet ridge, at the foot of the north-eastern slope of Punta Tabaretta. Being located directly on the path that leads to the Payer Refuge, it is a popular destination for hikers starting from Solda and for mountaineers who want to try the Via Normale all’Ortles. From its terrace you can enjoy a beautiful view of the north face of the highest peak in South Tyrol, towards the Tabaretta via ferrata, the Sesvenna group and the Austrian Alps. The refuge, owned by the Reinstadler family, is open from mid-June to mid-October and has a capacity of 40 beds. It was built at the end of the 19th century by Alois Schöpf, owner of the “Außerortlerhof” in Solda. Sisters Theresa and Berta ran it until 1963, when their grandchildren took over. In 1974, Tabaretta was sold to Waltraud Burger. A year later, the “Ladum” cable car was built, which is still needed for supply today. Since 1980, with the help of Hans Reinstadler and his family, the refuge has been constantly renovated and expanded. Since 1987, the refuge has been run by Klaus Reinstadler and his wife Andrea. www.tabaretta.com

Famous Alpine pass, often Cima Coppi at the Giro d'Italia, the Stelvio is the destination of tens of thousands of cyclists and two-wheel lovers every year. To the three classic slopes (Bormio, Val Mustair and Prato allo Stelvio) we must add the dirt road, very hard but short, which leads to the Tibet Trail.

One of the most important Alpine passes in Europe, second for height with its 2758 m, here we have seen the exploits of many heroes of world cycling, an epic climb!