쓰리 픽스 자연 공원 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Alpe Nemes Hut (Nemesalm) is located at an altitude of approximately 1,900 meters above the Kreuzberg Pass and is still a rustic, cozy hut. It is a popular and highly recommended alpine hut, known for its South Tyrolean specialties such as dumplings and apple strudel. The hut is open from May to November and also in winter from December to Easter, making it a perfect hiking or day trip destination year-round. It is not available for overnight stays; it serves as a day hut.

A boardwalk leads largely through the Monte Covolo-Nemes biotope, introducing hikers to the unique features of this landscape. The wooden walkway allows for close-up views of the moor without damaging it, and is also a popular section for hikers and mountain bikers. Thus, the trail in the Monte Covolo-Nemes biotope impressively combines nature experiences, biodiversity, and sustainable tourism.

The Patzenfeld–Nemesalm Trail is a 7.5km hiking trail that leads from the Kreuzberg Pass (1,630m) to Malga Nemes (1,877m). The route is of moderate difficulty and takes approximately 2 to 2.5 hours. Along the way, you pass through forests, open meadows, and the scenic Monte Covolo-Nemes Biotopo raised bog.

The Rotwand is not only geologically and mountaineeringly significant, but also historically interesting – during the First World War, the front line between Austria and Italy ran here. Former positions, tunnels, and relics from this period are still visible in the surrounding area. Hikers and mountaineers can reach the Rotwand via various routes, including classic climbing tours and crossings from the Kreuzberg Pass or via the Fischleintal Valley. The surrounding alpine pastures, such as the Rotwand meadows, are easily accessible via the Rotwand cable car and offer impressive views of the Dolomites. Also particularly popular are the circular route via the Burgstall and the Rotwand via ferrata, which offers secured passages against a breathtaking rocky backdrop.

Mixed route boots with crampons or snowshoes depending on the snow. Breathtaking views, challenging entire hike, possibility of using ski lifts and public transport for the less trained. Some sections of the route offer the possibility of alternative routes only for snowshoes or ski mountaineering.

As long as the peat moss can be fed by groundwater, it is a classic fen. However, when the living part of the peat gradually grows above the local groundwater level and can only be fed by rainwater, the fen becomes a raised bog (also called rain bog) and gradually grows in height.

We didn't find an educational trail here, but it's still nice to walk along the footbridges through the area.

Great tours in this region. Panorama guaranteed!