A Spring Day Trip to Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm)
– f a s c i n i t y
When I think about the fact that I only spent 2 days in the Dolomites, I instantly regret it. And to think, I was about to cut this segment out of my trip entirely thinking I didn’t have enough time. What a gigantic mistake THAT would have been!
There is so much to explore in the Dolomites region alone, that you would need at least two weeks to see and experience a significant portion of it. In my short stay, I only had the opportunity to visit two places.
In my last post about this region, I brought you Lago di Braies, but I have to honestly say that Alpe di Siusi was the highlight of my entire trip to Europe. I have never seen a natural landscape look so beautiful, so perfect and idyllic. It’s sheer majesty, expanse and beauty almost seems otherworldly, powerful and transcendent. You can’t help but stop, find a place amongst the wildflowers and just soak up the surroundings and sounds. Having the place all to myself was also an added bonus – how did I get so lucky?
Quick Jump Menu:
- About The Area
- Geology
- The Legends of the Area
- Things to See & Do
- How To Get There
- Tours & Accomodation
About the area
I don’t know if it’s the wide expanse of Europe’s largest mountain plateau or the breathtaking views of the surrounding Dolomite peaks, but you can’t help but feel a sense of complete freedom standing here.
Seiser Alm is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is known as the heart of the Dolomites. The stunning peaks in the background of my pictures are called the Langkofel/Sassolungo group, but the plateau is also home to another group of well known peaks called the Sciliar Massifs.
The beauty of the area boasts 790 difference species of plants and 300 days of sun – although I guess I came on one of the unlucky days! Regardless, I think I have fallen in love with the moody, cloud filled skies over the blue skies anyway!
The plateau is home to 4 small localities: Compatsch / Compaccio, Saltria, Giogo and Piz, in addition to a series of mountain huts spread over the highland.
Compatsch is the main town on the plateau and is primarily tourism-orientated. While you’ll find a few restaurants and hotels here, the area is mainly home to cable car stations, the Bullaccia furnicular and other lift services. Similarly, public traffic is not allowed in Seiser Alm/Alpe di Siusi from 9AM to 5PM and can only be accessed by local buses from the surrounding villages or the cable car from Seis village. Find Compatsch / Compaccio at Location 13 on the interactive map below.
Well known for its ski fields in winter, in spring and summer Alpe di Siusi/Seiser Alm is just as fun, if not more. Think gentle strolls through wildflower fields, climbing magnificent peaks, swimming in pristine lakes, hiking, paragliding, mountain bike riding and more! Oh let’s not forget to mention the glorious food!
Geology – How Was Seiser Alm Created?
find geology particularly fascinating – especially when it comes to unique landmarks. So, if I asked you how the Dolomites were formed, what would you guess?
A volcano explosion? Maybe an earthquake? If you guessed either of those, you’d be
wrong! The area was in fact a giant coral reef that began forming around 250 million years ago in the Thetys Ocean. The rocks, originally limestone, accumulated so much pressure they transformed into Dolomite. When the sea retreated, the rock was open to the elements and sandstone sedimentation. Over time, the sandstone eroded more easily than the dolomite, creating the jagged rock formations we see today.
The Legends of Alpe di Suisi / Seiser Alm
f you’ve read my Lago di Braies post, you’ll know this area is extremely rich in it’s folklore – folklore that is the kind found in fairytales. There are the Gannes – spirits of the springs, whose water abilities help to cure all kinds of ailments, salvans – wild dwarves who are followers of King Laurin, giants and of course, witches & warlocks. It’s really not hard to feel the otherworldly magic when you’re here.
While this area is home to thousands of legends, I’ll go into detail on the legends behind the two main peaks in the area: the Sassolungo/Langkofel Group and the Sciliar Massif.
As it was known, Sassolungo, a local thief in the area, had a particular penchant for stealing chickens from his neighbouring farmers. Whenever they complained, Sassolungo was always prepared with an excuse, blaming it on the local foxes or eagles. Unable to get him to confess, the farmers decided the only way to make this problem stop was to catch Sassolungo in the act. The next time Sassolungo tried to steal a chicken he was caught and called up to testify before the giant’s high court. Sassolungo’s pleas of innocence fell on deaf ears and as soon as the giants delivered their sentence, the ground beneath Sassolungo broke apart and he began to sink into the ground. In attempts to break freak, Sassolungo reached up with his hand
into the sky, but it was too late. Today the only existence of Sassolungo on Earth are his 5 fingers, reaching toward the sky, forming the Sassolungo peaks.
While not everyone knows the legend of the Sassolungo peaks, one legend everyone is familiar with is that of the Sciliar Witches. That’s right, witches from near and far would come flying on their broomsticks to meet on the ridge of the Sciliar. How else would you explain the mysterious thunder storms that only seem to hover around the Sciliar Massif? It must be the work of witches.
Historically, the ‘witches’ were local women who used herbs to cure illnesses and carried out rituals promoting a good harvest. However with the growth of Christianity during the middle ages, witchcraft became seen as satanic worship. As a result, it is said that 9 women were sentenced to death for being witches and weather makers in the area.
Only one witch named Martha was a good witch, especially with children and nature. She is even known to be able to turn herself into a squirrel and is the most famous witch in the area. It is important to know, that these myths and legends are still alive today and you can even go on tours with a Witch named Martha…who knows, maybe she’s the same one from the legends!
Things to See & Do
ith so many things to do in Seiser Alm/Alpe di Siusi, and a great deal more in the Dolomites, a day trip really isn’t enough. So if you’re reading this and wondering how long to spend here, yes add in as many extra days as your itinerary will allow! Regardless of how many days you can spend here, making the most of your time is important. So here is a list of things you can do in the area – pick and chose the sights and activities that suit you best.
Take Amazing Photos
eing a lover of photography, I spent my time here doing just that. It seems that everywhere you look is another stunning photograph and I found myself completely lost in the moment. I know you’re probably thinking two things 1. How is there nobody around in the photos? 2. Where is this location?
To answer your questions, I absolutely do not know how I got so lucky with not having anyone in the area when I arrived. I did take these photos after 5PM and it was a cloudy day that suggested rain was coming. I also visited in early June which is technically still the shoulder season. Over my time capturing photos I saw one other photographer, who set up further up on the hill behind me and a group of hikers. Other than that, there was no one. And it was perfect!
Finding the location was more of a challenge. I had seen this exact view online prior to visiting, but I couldn’t find anyone that had mentioned an exact geo-location. So I basically took a giant stab in the dark and was so stocked when I actually found it.
While you can hike to this location, I actually drove here – but be careful, I shared my location with another photographer I met on my journey and he ended up getting a parking ticket :S Either I got lucky, or he got incredibly unlucky.
Without knowing the rules too precisely, the main town of Seiser Alm, Compaccio/Compatsch is closed to traffic between 9AM – 5PM. I arrived after this time, so this might also be why I didn’t have any problems with parking tickets. You can read more about the traffic regulation rules here.
Hike To The Mysterious Witches Benches
t’s no guessing that this beautiful area is home to some amazing hikes. In fact, there are a total of 43 hikes in the area, all with varying difficulties and durations. For a list of all hikes and details, please see here.
However the most famous hike is to the summit of the Puflatsch / Bullaccia where you’ll find odd-shaped rock formations that look like armchairs. These are known as the Witches Benches and it is here that the witches would sit of an evening to dance and enjoy the view of the Val Gardena and villages below.
This trail is suitable for families (no strollers) and you’ll be rewarded with beautiful panoramic views of the villages Castelrotto and Laion. There’s also a place to eat on the hiking trail if any little ones start getting restless.
- Starting point: Compatsch / Compaccio
- Duration: 2.5 – 3 hours
- Difficulty: Easy
- More details here.
Find this location at Location 2 on the interactive map.
Credit to: ritterhof.com
Climb The Dolomite Peaks
Climbing fans, there’s something special for you too. The area hosts 4 fixed rope routes, suitable for beginners and expert climbers. For more details on the routes, please see here.
Explore The Nearby Villages
he Seiser Alm / Alpe di Siusi holiday area is home to 4 historic villages which you can explore: Castelrotto, Fie allo Sciliar, Siusi allo Sciliar and Tiers al Catinaccio. These villages are known for their historic traditions still practiced today and their amazing cuisine. Read below for a little info on each village:
Castelrotto / Kastelruth:
Being the largest of the villages near Seiser Alm, Castelrotto/Kastelruth is a picturesque village with a historic town centre. Castelrotto is know for it’s beautiful architecture showcased through the village’s Baroque Church Tower and Classical Parish Church. The most wonderful experience of this village are its historic traditions which have been passed down from generation to generation and are still practiced today.
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Siusi allo Sciliar / Seis am Schlern / Seis
This village lies at the foot of the legendary Sciliar/Schlern Massif and is known as the door to the Dolomites. Out of the four surrounding villages, this one is very close to Seiser Alm/ Alpe di Siusi and is the only village with a direct cable car to the plateau.
Siusi allo Sciliar is home to numerous themed trails such as the Geologist’s trail, where you can explore 270 million years of the Earth’s history through the rock layers of the Rio Freddo /Frötschbach. Or travel in the footsteps of poet and Knight Oswald von Wolkenstein and discover the ruins of Castelvecchio (Oswald’s home) and Castel Salego. Or if food is more your thing, the mushroom trail will take you through the Laranza forest, home to various mushrooms such as the boletus, chanterelle, fly agaric and more. Information boards along the way, will have a mushroom connoisseur of you by the end of the trail!
Fiè allo Sciliar / Völs am Schlern
For travellers looking for a health retreat try Fiè allo Sciliar. Known as the home of the hay bath, this village has become somewhat of a health resort. So what exactly is a hay bath? A tradition held for over 110 years, a hay bath involves being wrapped in healing herbs cut exclusively from the unfertilised meadows of Seiser Alm / Alpe di Siusi. These herbs and grasses often include a mix of thyme, anica, cinquefoil and gentian. The secret is being wrapped in these herbs at temperatures of 40 – 50 degrees where sweating and breathing in the alpine herbs helps to purge to body and creates immuno-stimulating effects.
Now, I know we’re focusing on Spring time, but Fiè allo Sciliar is also known for its food. If you visit in October, you’ll be invited to participate in the culinary festival of Völser Kuchlkastl, which basically means enjoying a range of South Tyrolean dishes such as “Brennsuppe” (gruel), buckwheat noodles and mutton, alpine herbs, local mushrooms and plenty of other natural ingredients. Find out more here.
Finally, a visit to Castel Presule / Schloss Prösels will have you discovering the history of the witch trials that took place here 500 years ago. With a history that dates back to 1279, Castel Presule was opened to the public in 1982 and now offers guided tours. Inside you’ll find a museum with weapons, paintings and drawings. Until recently, the castle was only open for viewing in spring/summer, but is now available to visit all year round.
Admission Costs: Adults 9 Euros & Children 6+ 5 Euros. Free entry with Museumcard of Museummobile Card and for children under 6.
- Opening hours: Summer: May 1 – October 31, Sunday to Friday. Guided visits available from 10am to 4pm.
- Winter: December 27 – March 28, Thursdays only. Guided visits also available.
- View guided visit time slots for summer and winter seasons here.
How to get there: Catch bus 176 (Siusi – Fiè allo Sciliar) to the castle complex or enjoy a 2 hour walk from Fiè allo Sciliar via the hamlet Umes to Castel Presule.
Tiers am Rosengarten / Tiers al Catinaccio
The last of the villages is Tiers located at the foot of the famous Rosengarten / Gruppa del Catinaccio. The Rosengarten is a massif known for its pink glow at sunset (alpenglow). It is famous in the folklore legends of King Laurin and his rose garden, used to explain the phenomenon of Alpenglow.
Because of it’s beautiful location in the Schlern – Rosengarten Nature Park, it is a stunning location for numerous hikes, climbs and mountain biking routes.
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Swim in One Of Italy's Cleanest Lakes
Laghetto di Fiè /Völser Weiher Lake is classed as one of the cleanest lakes in Italy by the Legambiente, Italy’s biggest environmental protection organisation. Of the eight swimmable lakes in the Dolomites regions, Laghetto di Fiè boats an intact ecosystem, outstanding water quality and a beautiful view of the Sciliar/Schlern, making it a popular destination for swimmers.
- How to get there: From the town of Fiè, you can take trail # 1.
- Continue in the direction of Fiè di Sopra (Obervöls).
- Duration: One hour
Find Lake Fiè at Location 10 on the interactive map
Discover South Tyrol's prettiest Alpine houses
Since you’ve just come from enjoying a dip in the gorgeous Fiè Lake, if you continue your walk along trail #1 you’ll reach South Tyrol’s prettiest Alpine Hut, Malga Tuff. Continuing further on, you’ll reach Hofer Alpl an alpine restaurant and inn. From Hofer Alpl’s sun terrace, you’ll enjoy a breathtaking view of the surrounding villages and alps: Trentino mountain region, Mount Cevedale, Gruppo di Tessa / Texelgruppe National Park and Ötztal Alps /Alpi Venoste.
Paragliding
If you think the landscape is beautiful from the ground, imagine seeing it from the sky! Paragliding in the Dolomites is perfect for experienced and new paragliders. From the Spitzbühl launch site – known for its ideal conditions and thermal currents – fly close to the Sciliar solo or in tandem with an experienced paragliding pilot. For those flying with an experienced pilot, all flying equipment will be provided.
- Flight route: Launching off the Spitzbühl and gliding down to S. Valentino/St. Valentin – a small alpine village on Seiser Alm.
There are other flight paths all around this area, so be sure to check with your paragliding company to choose your preferred route.
How To Get There
Alpe di Siuis/Seiser Alm is an alpine plataeu located in the Sciliar-Catinaccio/Schlern-Rosengarten National Park in the South Tyrolean Dolomites in Italy.
GETTING TO THE DOLOMITES REGION – CLOSEST AIRPORTS
There is no direct flight to the Dolomites region, so the closest airports in Italy are Verona, Venice Marco Polo & Treviso and Milan. In Austria, the closest airport is Innsbruck with Munich being the closest in Germany. From here you can drive or take public transport to Seiser Alm/Alpe di Siusi.
Car
As you know, car is my preferred option for getting around when travelling, so I drove from Venice Marco Polo airport to the dolomites region. It was a really easy drive, despite having to figure our how to pay for the toll roads on the route! Going direct from Venice Marco Polo Airport is a 3.5 hour drive.
After my time in Seiser Alm, I planned to visit Lago di Braies. The drive from Seiser Alm to Lago di Braies was approximately 1 hour and 45 mins and GoogleMaps took me through the little mountain roads, which were absolutely beautiful!! A gorgeous drive.
Train
Bolzano, the capital of South Tyrol, is located on one of the main European railway routes and has direct public transport to Seiser Alm/Alpe di Siusi. This station can be easily reached from Munich (Germany) and Innsbruck (Austria) as well as from Verona, Rome, Venice and Milan in Italy.
Bus
From Bolzano, Bressanone and Chiusa stations you can find direct bus links to Seiser Alm & nearby villages. Below I’ve included a map of the bus routes and a link to download the timetables for each route.
It is important to note that the transport system in this area is quite unique. What I love about the Dolomites, is their focus on preserving the natural environment by offering a great public transport system. While you may choose to take a car to the destination, once you’re in the area, public transport is a smarter and cheaper choice – especially Seiser Alm is car free between 9AM and 5PM. Depending on when you’re visiting and the activities you plan on doing, Alpe di Siusi offers different types of passes:
Holiday Area Live Card
- This card is free of charge and is provided by accomodation providers in Castelrotto, Siusi, Fie allo Sciliar and Tiers.
- Provides various discounts on chairlifts and transportation cards
- Provides single ticket access to all types of public transport.
- Read more info here.
Combi Card – 3, 7 or 14 days:
- Unrestricted use of the Seiser Alm Aerial Cableway and the Seiser Alm Express (bus route 10)
- Unrestricted use of the Shuttle Bus Service (bus routes 2, 3, 3A, 4, 5, 13 and 15) around the Alpe di Siusi, the Almbus (bus route 11) and the Bus Piz (bus route 14).
- More info here.
Seiser Alm Card Gold (Valid for 7 days)
- Unrestricted use of the Seiser Alm Aerial Cableway and the Alpe di Siusi Express (bus route 10)
- Unrestricted use of the Shuttle Bus Service (bus routes 2, 3, 3A, 4, 5, 13 and 15) around the Seiser Alm, the Almbus (bus route 11) and the Bus Piz (bus route 14)
- Unrestricted use of the Bullaccia Aerial Cableway, the Aerial Lifts Spitzbühl, Panorama, Florian (Alpe di Siusi) and Marinzen (Castelrotto)
Winter – Additional Cards
- Ski pass: Great for those who plan to spend most of their time skiiing or snowboarding.
- Nordic Pass: Best for those who plan to spend their time cross-country skiing. The Nordic pass allows you to use the cross-country skiing courses as many times as you like for free. Without the pass it costs 6 euro for a day ticket, 30 euro for a weekly ticket and 70 euro for a season. The pass includes unrestricted use of the Shuttle Bus Service (bus routes 2, 3, 3A, 4, 5, 13 and 15) around the Seiser Alm and the Almbus (bus route 11).
- You can find more information about these passes/cards here on page 8 & 9.
You can download the timetables for each route here. See page 12 onwards.
Some information on the buss routes:
Shuttle Buses (Routes 1, 2, 3, 3A, 4, 5 and 15)
- Accepts the following tickets: Combi Card, Seiser Alm Card Gold, Nordic Pass, Mobilcard and all tickets of the Public Transport Services Alto Adige/Südtirol.
- If you have decided not to purchase one of the above tickets, you can also buy tickets from the Automatic Ticket Distribution Machines. One day tickets are also available for purchase at your accomodation, information office of Siusi and the Alpin Sports Company in Castelrotto. You can’t buy tickets on the shuttle buses:
- One day ticket: 1.50 euro
- 3 day ticket: 3 euro
- 7 day ticket: 5 euro
Public Transport Buses (Routes 170, 171, 176, 177 and 185)
- Tickets for the shuttle buses (1-day, 3-day, 7-day, Combi Card, Nordic Pass and Seiser Alm Card Gold) are not valid on these buses. You will need to purchase these separately.
- Mobilcard Südtirol/Alto Adige is valid on all public services.
- Tickets can be purchased on the bus
Seiser Alm Express (Route 10)
- Combi Card, Seiser Alm Card Gold, and Nordic Pass are valid with this service. All other tickets and Mobilcard are not.
- Tickets can be purchased on the bus
- Round trip tickets cost 17 euro.
Almbus (Route 11)
- Only valid with Combi Card, Seiser Alm Card Gold and Nordic Pass are valid with this service. All other tickets and Mobilcard are not.
- Tickets can be purchsed on the bus for at Automatic Ticket machines at Alpe di Siusi.
- Tickets cost:
- One way – 2 euro
- day ticket – 4 euro
Almbus (Route 12)
- No passes are valid for this bus, you must purchase a ticket.
- Tickets can be purchased on the bus for at Automatic Ticket machines in Saltria.
- Tickets cost:
- One way – 3.50 euro
- day ticket – 6 euro
Map
Our TOP PlACES TO STAY
As access to Seiser Alm is car-free during the hours of 9am – 5pm, you want to ensure you’re staying somewhere where access to Compatsch (main village on Seiser Alm) is easy. Ideally, you would want to stay in Seis (Siusi allo Sciliar) Castelrotto or Saltria where the direct cable car or buses to Compatsch / Compaccio are available. Staying outside of these areas is fine too, but it will mean additional transfers may be required before you’re able to reach Alpe di Siusi. See below for a list of recommended places they are listed from cheapest to most expensive:
- Residence Antares – Located in Selva di Val Gardena, it is a 10 min drive to Ortisei, where bus connections are available to Alpe di Siusi.
- Appartmenthotel Residence Elvis – Located in Ortisei where bus connections to Alpe di Siusi are available.
- Villa Rier – Located just outside Seis. To get to town centre and Alpe di Siusi cable car, it is a 4 minute drive or 20 minute walk.
- Hotel Schmung – Excellent location on Alpe di Siusi, very close to Compatsch (15 minute walk).
- Schwarzer Adler – Located in Seis, the shuttle bus to Alpe di Siusi stops outside hotel.
- Hotel Saltria – Located on Alpe di Siusi at Saltria. There is a direct bus from Saltria to Compatsch.
Find more hotels in Alpe di Siusi / Seiser Alm here.
Our Recommended Activities
- The Heart of the Dolomites: Private Full-Day Tour by Car: From Bolzano explore the Isarco Valley – Pusteria Valley – Lago di Braies (I went here and highly recommend!) – Misurina Lake with views of the 3 Peaks of Lavaredo – Cortina d ’Ampezzo, then back to Bolzano via Great Dolomites Road.
- Great Dolomites Day Tour: From Bolzano explore the Ega Valley – Lake Carezza – Costalunga Pass – Fassa Valley – Vigo di Fassa – Canazei – Sella massif – Pordoi Pass – enjoy a cable car to Sass Pordoi – Gardena Valley – Ortisei, then back to Bolzano
- Bressanone and Funes Valley Guided Tour: From Bolzano explore Bressanone – Novacella Abbey – Funes Valley, then back to Bolzano
- Trekking in the Dolomites: From Bolzano explore the Isarco Valley and Pusteria Valley – Misurina Lake with view of the 3 Peaks of Lavaredo – Auronzo Refuge, then enjoy a circular hike around the Three Peaks of Lavaredo and hike the great Dolomites Road back to Bolzano.
- Dolomites Full Day Excursion: This tour combines parts of the Great Dolomites Day Tour and the Trekking in the Dolomites tour, with stops at local vineyards. Pricing is for a group of 6 people.
Read More about Italy
if you only had ONE day to see alpe di siusi, where would you go?
If you have any questions feel free to ask in the comments below!
Great post!!
Love all the pictures
https://www.elblogdebarbaracrespo.com/2019/02/buttoned-skirt/
Thank you Barbara, I’m glad you loved the pictures!!
Wow, looks like you had an amazing stay in the Dolomites. I would have never guessed that it was formed by a coral reef. So interesting. Thank you for sharing all these interesting facts and images of the region.
Xx
Nikki
http://www.nikkilivinglife.com
Thank you Nikki! It was absolutely beautiful. I want to go back and explore more of this region!
So beautiful place!!
Have a great day dear! xx
La ilusión de Nina – http://lailusiondenina.blogspot.com/
It is such a stunning place! I hope you get to go one day!
It looks so beautiful!
Mariya | http://www.brunetteondemand.com
Thanks Mariya! Glad you think so too!
The pictures took me to the Heidi cartoons, where you were watching me in the teenager! The scenery is very nice and I wish I could live there!
http://friv.party/
I hadn’t heard about the Heidi cartoons until now!! But just looked up the trailer and you’re right!! It looks so similar! Same, I love this landscape it would be so beautiful to live here :)
All of those images are insane! So much information to plan the perfect trip. That hay bath is so unique, I’d love to give it a try! XO, Ellese
Rock.Paper.Glam.
Thanks so much Ellese! So great to hear you liked the images. Haha you could say I like to be in depth with my travel articles. Me too! I didn’t get to try the hay baths when I was there, but definitely something I will do when I return!!
That is one stunning place!
xx Alyssa | STYLE VANITY
Thank you Alyssa – couldn’t agree more!!
Great post dear.
http://keylineexim.com
Thank you! Glad you liked it :)
Wow what a beautiful place! Have a great week.
Gemma x
http://www.jacquardflower.uk
Thank you Gemma! Have a great week too!
Everything was fantastic. The place is amazing as the view indicates.
Would you like to follow each other? If the answer is yes, please follow me on my blog & I’ll follow you back.
Hi Roseline, thanks so much for visiting our blog! Glad you liked the post. We should definitely follow each other – we just followed you on Bloglovin’!
I’ve traveled to several larger cities in Europe including Paris and Rome, but I’ve never seen the countryside! A trip like this is definitely on my bucket list of places to visit :) thank you for a thorough travel guide!
xo Samantha
Samantha – you must visit the countryside! You will love it and we both can’t wait to hear all about it too!
Wow this place is amazing! I love how charming and quaint it is. The landscape is so picturesque and you did an incredible job of providing detailed directions and instructions about everything. I definitely need to look into traveling here because it looks like a dream!
Christine | http://dailykongfidence.com/
Hi Christine, it’s such a beautiful place – in fact my favourite place of my whole Europe trip. I hope one day you can travel here too!! Thanks for your kind words!
wow this looks like a very unique area. Thanks for the informative post! http://www.thebikinifashionista.com
Hi Marcia, thanks for leaving a comment! Glad you found the post useful!
OMG! That place is so beautiful <3
xx Alyssa | STYLE VANITY
Thanks Alyssa!
What an amazing place- seriously so magical!
-Ashley
Le Stylo Rouge
Couldn’t agree more Ashley! I hope it’s added to your travel bucket list :P
Love this kind of places! They look really magic!
kisses
Silvia
https://www.elblogdesilvia.com/2019/02/28/fur-coat-look-fashion-blogger/
Thank you Silvia! It’s such a magical place!
the places are so amazing, wish I can visit there someday 💕
http://www.torichux3.com
Thank you Tori! I really hope you visit one day too!
Wow! This place looks absolutely amazing! I love it :)
X Merel
http://www.andathousandwords.com
Thank you Marel! Glad you liked it!
Wow! It looks and sounds incredible. The witch who could turn herself into a squirrel is such a fun legend. I love finding out details like that about the places I travel to. It gives them a unique charm.
Kathrin | Polar Bear Style
Thank you Kathrin. Yes! My favourite part about the are were the legends! And so many of them too! The Dolomites in general have so many legends it is definitely one unique and charming place!
Loving all these pictures! x
http://www.fromluxewithlove.com
Wish I could take a trip there, the place looks so amazing!! xx
Andreea,
https://couturezilla.com/
What a breathtaking place Thanks for sharing this
Lesley Kim
[…] Adventure the stunning landscape of Alpe di Siusi. […]
Amazing photos! May I know roughly when you visited Alpe di Siusi? End of May? Thanks!
Hi Jaybee! Glad you love the photos – they are a favourite of my collection too :D I actually visited June 10.