마그레 술라 스트라다 델 비노‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪18‬개의 동굴

Very nice location

Before arriving in Cavedago you pass in front of Castel Belfort (it looks like the castle from Highlander)

The Tiefenbrunner winery in Entiklar is a true gem of the South Tyrolean wine landscape and boasts an impressive history. The winery has been family-owned since 1675 and has been run as a winery since 1848. Today, it bears the name Schlosskellerei Turmhof and is a landmark of the region, surrounded by a magnificent park. The vineyards extend not only around the winery in Entiklar, but also in the renowned sites of Kurtatsch and Magrè. Particularly valuable are the rare south-facing slopes, which, due to their ideal location, are perfectly suited to Bordeaux varieties. Christof Tiefenbrunner emphasizes that grapes from other prime sites such as Völser Aicha (Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Noir), Bozen (Lagrein), and Montan/Pinzón (Pinot Noir) are also being added to the range. The winery's vineyards are located at impressive altitudes between 200 and 1,000 meters, creating a wide variety of soils and microcosms. From the estate's own grapes and those of contract winemakers, Schlossweingut Turmhof produces complex, aging-worthy wines that are given the necessary time to mature in the cellar. Sustainability and the careful use of nature are essential components of the winery's philosophy. The winery has been supplied with electricity from its own hydroelectric power plant since 1910. Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Guided tours: upon request, registration required at least one day in advance at https://www.tiefenbrunner.com/fuehrungen Bistro Weinbar Castel Turmhof Tiefenbrunner Kurtatsch: https://www.tiefenbrunner.com/winebar All information at https://www.altoadigewines.com/en/winegrowers/winery-tiefenbrunner-schlosskellerei-turmhof/86-197549.html.

Not very busy. Pure peace!

If you don't stop here, it's your own fault. There is a lot to discover and the wine is excellent

breathtaking view. The climb is very steep but it's worth it.

Kaldiff Castle, like Enn Castle near Montan, probably dates back to the 12th century and the Lords of Enn, who were then the court lords of Neumarkt. In the 15th century they had it rebuilt, but a little later, in 1524, they gave it to the nobles of Payr von Altenburg: They converted Kaldiff into a residential complex and from then on called themselves Payr von Kaldiff. At the end of the 18th century a fire destroyed the castle. In 1870 the keep fell into disrepair, and hardly anything of the ring wall can be seen anymore. Today you can get a glimpse of the magnificent building of yesteryear. Source: https://www.weinstrasse.com/de/highlights/burgen-schloesser/schloss-kaldiff/ The ruins are cordoned off and entry is prohibited!

Interesting castle ruins with a beautiful view and a great castle tavern. The castle and tavern are closed on Thursdays and Fridays!