IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Alex Moling

Dolomites

South Tyrol

Natural wonders and adventure

The Dolomites are much more than just the famous Three Peaks. These imposing rock formations are just one part of the unique landscape that captivates mountaineers, hikers and winter sports enthusiasts alike. This paradise of rugged peaks and gentle meadows is a natural wonder that is unrivalled.

IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Manuel Kottersteger

IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Andreas Mierswa

IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Manuel Ferrigato

IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Andreas Mierswa

IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Alex Moling

IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Manuel Ferrigato

IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige/Alex Filz

UNESCO World Heritage and nature conservation

The Dolomites, named after the geologist Déodat de Dolomieu, were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009. This mountain range, which was formed around 250 million years ago, impresses not only with its geological history, but also with its diverse flora and fauna. It is a place that impresses with its beauty and at the same time calls for the protection and preservation of these natural treasures so that future generations can enjoy the same experience.

Dolomites: Diversity and enjoyment of nature

The Dolomites are home to a large number of nature parks, including the Fanes-Sennes-Prags Nature Park, the majestic Marmolada, the enchanting Catinaccio and the imposing Sciliar massif. This region is a dream destination for nature lovers and geology enthusiasts. It stretches across various provinces and regions, including South Tyrol, Trentino, Veneto and Friuli. Discover the unrivalled diversity of the Dolomites and experience magical moments in this breathtaking natural setting.