20의 발디덴트로가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The legendary Stelvio Pass needs no introduction.

라고도 알려진 갈로 호수(Lago del Gallo)는 리비뇨 호수(lago di Livigno)는 산이 물에 반사되어 믿을 수 없을 정도로 매혹적인 효과를 만들어내는 멋진 전망을 제공하는 인공 호수입니다.

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! 😊

Most of the photos presented here were certainly not taken at the location of this highlight, but mostly on the single trail from Alp dal Gall down to Lake Livigno. A little more care (also when placing the highlights) would be appropriate... (sorry for this "teaching", but I'm not the only one bothered by such gross inaccuracies).

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