skip to content
Südtiroler Privatvermieter
A wooden bench on a blooming meadow overlooking a wide valley and surrounding mountains.
Stories from the whole South Tyrol
Quanto bene conoscete l’Alto Adige? Le tradizioni, la storia e gli usi e costumi di ogni sua valle? Se a queste domande scuotete la testa, allora siete finiti sulla pagina giusta. In questo blog vogliamo condividere con voi esperienze, eventi e particolarità del nostro amato territorio, i punti panoramici più belli da cui ammirare il tramonto, le migliori ricette di ogni singola valle (le calorie non si contano!) e le attività più entusiasmanti. E molto, molto di più. Partite per un viaggio virtuale attraverso l’Alto Adige!
loader
An enchanting contrast: sparkling white reminds us of winter on the peaks, while countless splashes of colour appear on the meadows. Now it’s time to lace up your hiking boots, put on your sunglasses, and discover the awakening nature of the Dolomites.

Spring awakening in the Dolomites
It sneaks up quietly. First, the days get longer and the light becomes clearer. Then the animal world slowly awakens, and the first birdsong fills the air. Finally, the white gives way to a sea of colourful hues and soft green. Spring announces itself even before its official arrival. Like a long-awaited guest, it scatters little signs in all directions so that we can welcome it properly. The most beautiful sign of all? The colourful early bloomers that fight their way through the icy ground like brave harbingers of spring. Snow still lies on the rugged rock formations of the Dolomites, but on sunny mountain meadows, crocuses, snowdrops, and spring snowflakes stretch towards the sun: a contrast that not only attracts but enchants.

Look what’s blooming ...
As soon as the sun melts the snow from the first slopes in the Dolomites, early bloomers take centre stage on the mountain meadows. Crocuses are often the first to appear. Even before the grass has really started to grow, they break through the ground with delicate shades of purple, white, or yellow. In April or May, entire Alpine meadows look as if they’ve been dusted with colour. At lower altitudes or at the edges of forests, snowdrops and spring snowflakes herald the end of winter. Their white colour seems almost symbolic: purity, new beginnings, light. With its silky, slightly hairy flowers, the pasque flower braves the wind and cold on fresh spring days. Cyclamen, on the other hand, adorn the edges of paths in sparse forests with their intense colours.

02

A little insider tip
The Dolomites are not only a UNESCO World Heritage Site, but also the setting for a unique natural spectacle in spring. When the snow recedes from the South Tyrolean Alpine meadows, a sea of purple and white flowers spreads across the mountain pastures. From April to June, crocus flowers sprout from the half-frozen earth and accompany hikers and mountain lovers on their first tours of the year. And that’s not the only reason why a spring hike across the South Tyrolean high Alpine pastures is worthwhile: while winter still glitters on the peaks and life is already awakening down in the valley, the mountains are often pleasantly quiet. Ideal for a leisurely hike along idyllic paths – completely at peace with yourself and in harmony with nature.

The most beautiful spring hikes in the Dolomites
With the first rays of spring sunshine, many people are drawn back into nature. But where to go first? One of the most beautiful spring hikes in the Dolomites leads from Prato Piazza/Plätzwiese high plateau to Mt Specie/Strudelkopf. The tour is also suitable for families and rewards hikers of all ages with an impressive panorama with a view of the Three Peaks. Equally worthwhile is the hike on Montecosta/Eggerberg in Niederdorf, where the “Schöne Aussicht” (beautiful view) offers a sweeping view over the Val Pusteria/Pustertal valley and towards the Dolomites. The Val Fiscalina/Fischleintal valley, on the other hand, offers a romantic stop. Surrounded by imposing peaks, hikers reach the Talschlusshütte hut in about an hour. Here, a place in the sun and delicious South Tyrolean dishes await. In spring, don’t miss a walk to one of the most beautiful high Alpine pastures in South Tyrol: Alpe di Siusi/Seiser Alm. From Compatsch, the trail leads over gentle hills, wide Alpine pastures, and rustic huts back to the starting point in about two hours. A little tip: pack a picnic blanket and take a break with a view of the Sassolungo/Langkofel group.

I’m packing my suitcase and taking with me ...

Sunglasses, a picnic blanket, and hiking boots – that’s all you need to think about for your spring holiday in the South Tyrolean Dolomites. Whether you’re looking for a pretty holiday home or a cosy apartment, with südtirol privat you can find your perfect accommodation quickly and easily.

01
Diese Beiträge könnten dir auch gefallen…
smg02286alfi
Show
On your boards, get set, go!
As soon as the days start drawing in and the nights get longer, keen skiers are longing to see the winter bringing out the best in South Tyrol. And now – at last – the snow has arrived! It took its time coming this year, but now skiers can take to ...
15. January 2016
Traditional mural painting showing a child in a wooden tub washing and pouring water for a bird; decorated with floral patterns and the word “Bad” (bath).
Show
The original bathing cult, or ‘before wellness’
Anyone who has driven through the odd valley in South Tyrol is sure to have noticed the description 'Bad' or 'Badl' written in front of or after the name of guesthouses, inns or restaurants in some places. This indicates an old health spa, and in ...
19. February 2016
nikolaus1-940x599[2]
Show
The visit of St. Nikolaus
The popular figure of Father Christmas began its triumphant progress through the world several decades ago and, sitting on his sledge being pulled through the air by reindeers with red noses, has become the superhero of the Advent and Christmas ...
25. November 2015
Look for the ideal accommodation
Find accommodation Voucher
help Here you find the answers!
help Frequently Asked Questions
Find the answers to the most frequently asked questions
help