Cycling map South Tyrol

Where a blend of Mediterranean climate and alpine vegetation exists, where fully laden fruit trees, palm trees, vineyards, and herb meadows meet, where the Eisack and Etsch rivers converge, lies the autonomous Italian province of South Tyrol in the double region of Trentino-South Tyrol (Alto Adige). There are probably few regions in Europe where such diverse conditions regarding fauna and flora prevail. In this natural paradise, it is easy to find the right cycling tour. From flat family rides to routes that are only suitable for sporty cyclists or e-bike riders, South Tyrol has it all. The extremely appealing landscape with its scattered villages, culinary delights, the fresh morning air in the mountains, and the Dolomite panorama – this mountain range has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 2009 – along with friendly people, make a cycling holiday in South Tyrol a truly memorable experience.

The beautiful South Tyrolean Vinschgau enchants with majestic castles on the slopes, idyllic villages, and lush green fruit orchards. You can visit numerous attractions such as the church tower of Graun or the Marienberg Monastery in Burgeis. The widely known and famous Merano now has over 39,000 inhabitants, making it the second-largest city in South Tyrol. The lively town is bustling, with its residents equally divided between German-speaking and Italian-speaking populations. Bolzano, the capital of South Tyrol, is one of the main attractions in the Etsch Valley, and to the south lies the largest mountain lake in the country, Lake Kaltern, inviting you for a refreshing swim. The famous Wine Road leads you into Trentino. In the Eisack Valley lies Sterzing, the northernmost town in Italy, and the former Franzensfeste Castle. The noteworthy town of Bruneck is the cultural heart of the Puster Valley. The holiday resort of Dobbiaco is located at the foot of the unique.