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Trentino-South Tyrol
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If it’s alpine beauty, outdoor activities and fab food you’re after, you’ll find it in spades here in the Trentino-South Tyrol region! You’ve got the Dolomites as your playground, offering everything from hiking and biking to skiing. Beyond the peaks, lakes like Levico and Molveno bring calm, clear‑water days, while vineyard‑lined valleys serve crisp local wines and hearty mountain dishes. Towns feel wonderfully local rather than resort‑polished, with timber balconies, quiet squares and bakeries selling strudel beside espresso bars. And as you move through the region, the scenery shifts fast between limestone towers, deep forests and open meadows – all waiting to be explored.
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Popular Trentino-South Tyrol holiday resorts
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Hotels in Trentino-South Tyrol
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2404
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https://main--holidays--jet2-plc.aem.live/destinations/italy/trentino-south-tyrol
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Information

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Language

Italian

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Currency

Euro

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Time difference

+1hr

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Local beer

£5.20

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Meal for two

£75.00

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Average flight time

2.5 hrs

Mountain trails

This region is full of gentle, well‑marked trails that are perfect for families. Many cable cars whisk you straight to panoramic paths without long climbs, while mountain huts offer a spot for easy lunch stops with playgrounds. Kids can spot marmots, paddle in streams and explore safely.

Lake days

Lakes like Molveno, Levico and Caldaro are ideal for swimming, pedal boats and shaded picnics. The water stays calm and clear, with lidos, small beaches and grassy banks that suit younger children. Nearby cycle paths and lakeside promenades make it easy to spend whole days outdoors without rushing.

Adventure parks and alpine fun

Families will find treetop adventure courses, zip lines and mountain‑top play areas dotted across the region. Many ski resorts transform in summer with tubing runs, bouncy nets and themed nature trails. It’s an easy way for kids to burn energy, while adults enjoy vast views and fresh mountain air.

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Trentino-South Tyrol  resorts
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Resorts

Beaches

You won’t find sandy coasts, but the region’s lakes offer their own version of beach life. Molveno, Levico and Caldaro have grassy banks, small pebble shores and clear, shallow water. Lidos provide sunbeds, cafés and safe swimming zones too!
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Sights

From the jagged Dolomite peaks to mirror‑still lakes, the scenery is the main attraction. Explore castle ruins, stroll through alpine villages or visit open‑air museums that bring local history to life. Scenic viewpoints are easy to reach thanks to lifts, making big landscapes accessible for all ages.
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Activities

There’s no shortage of ways to burn energy here! Think cycling paths, treetop adventure parks, mountain‑top play areas and gentle hiking routes. Many ski resorts switch to summer mode with tubing runs, bouncy nets and themed nature trails. Lakes offer paddleboarding, kayaking and pedal boats for relaxed, splashy fun.
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Eating and drinking (beaches)

The cuisine here is influenced by a mix of Italian and Tyrolean customs and complemented by locally produced wines. Expect mountain cheeses alongside fresh pasta, lake fish and apple‑rich desserts. Local wineries pour crisp whites like Müller‑Thurgau and Teroldego, often served in small, wood‑panelled taverns.
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Shopping

Towns and villages have a mix of outdoor shops, local food stores and small boutiques. Why not pick up regional treats like speck, cheeses and apple‑based sweets? Alternatively, browse handmade crafts and wooden toys. Weekly markets add a lively feel, with stalls selling fresh produce and picnic‑ready snacks.
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Nightlife

Evenings here stay pretty low‑key with lakeside promenades and people enjoying gelato, while mountain towns host small concerts, craft markets and outdoor cinema nights. Many restaurants have terraces where parents can linger over local wine as kids play nearby.
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What is Trentino-South Tyrol best known for?

Trentino-South Tyrol is a stunning region in northern Italy famous for the Dolomites, alpine scenery, skiing, hiking and charming mountain towns. It combines Italian and Austrian influences, making it one of Europe’s most unique destinations for culture, outdoor adventure and scenic holidays.

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When is the best time to visit Trentino-South Tyrol?

The best time depends on your holiday style. Winter is ideal for skiing and snow sports, while summer and early autumn are perfect for hiking, cycling and lake visits. Spring offers fewer crowds and beautiful alpine scenery.

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What food is Trentino-South Tyrol known for?

The cuisine blends Italian and Austrian influences. Popular dishes include canederli (dumplings), polenta, speck and alpine cheeses, along with excellent local wines from vineyards around Trento and the surrounding valleys.

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What languages are spoken in Trentino-South Tyrol?

Both Italian and German are widely spoken, especially in South Tyrol. Many locals are bilingual, and English is also commonly understood in tourist areas, making it easy for visitors to communicate.

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Is Trentino-South Tyrol good for hiking?

Yes, the region is a paradise for hikers. The Dolomites offer hundreds of well-marked trails ranging from easy walks to challenging climbs, with dramatic peaks, alpine meadows and panoramic viewpoints throughout the summer months.