The Cadore area is characterized by some of the most fascinating mountain *groups situated in the province of Belluno. One group includes the massif of Mount Pelmo, which was the first mountain in the Dolomites to be conquered in 1857, when John Ball, an Irish mountaineer reached its summit. The other group includes the Sorapiss group and Mount Antelao (3,264 meters), which is the second highest peak in the Dolomites, after the Marmolada.

Its landscape is dominated by extensive apple orchards, which are beautiful to admire both during the flowering season and during the harvest season. The area also bears traces of ancient history: the splendid Thun Castel, frescoed palaces, museums, stately homes, churches, and the evocative sanctuary of San Romedio. In Val di Non there is the famous Lake Tovel, one of the most beautiful wild places in the territory of the Adamello Brenta Natural Park which is known for the unique phenomenon that makes its water become red.

Located in Trentino in northeaste,is one of the major and most well known valleys of the region. It has slopes for alpine skiing and it is in the middle of the Dolomiti Superski area. Located between the splendid peaks of the Catinaccio, the Sella, the Sassolungo, and the Marmolada, the Val di Fassa ski area, which is directly connected to that of Carezza, is a daydream for every skier. It features breathtaking views (including the wonderful Sass Pordoi, the "Terrace of the Dolomites"), gullies and slopes covered in soft white snow, and snowparks.

Marmolada is called the "Queen" of the Dolomites. Its highest point is Punta Penìa (3,343 meters above sea level) and it features a vast glacier. Its eastern slope is an impressive sheer wall, a challenge for mountaineers who come from all over the world to climb it. While, the northern slope goes gently downhill, forming a basin that contains the largest glacier in the Dolomites. Thanks to its perennial snow, the mountain has been the protagonist of the history of both mountaineering and skiing.

Pordoi Pass marks the border between the Province of Trento and the Province of Belluno. Located 12 km away from Canazei, it features as many as 28 hairpin bends. It is one of the 4 passes of the “Strada delle Dolomiti Roads”, built at the beginning of the 20th century to link Bolzano with Cortina. Piz Boe which is part of the Sella group is easily accessible from Passo Pordoi: a state-of-the-art cable-way makes it possible to reach the peak of Sass Pordoi (2,950 meters) in a few minutes. From Sass Pordoi you can enjoy a 360° view over the Alpine area.

It is located between 1300 and 3000 meters above sea level and it enjoys a particularly pleasant climate during the summer; while, in winter it is covered in snow. It occupies a central position within the Dolomiti Superski area,we are between Colfosco, Corvara and La Val. The ski area in the valley of Alta Badia has slopes which are suitable for beginners and families as well as more challenging slopes which are suitable for those who want to dare a little more. The Alta Badia ski area also gives access to the famous Sellaronda ski tour , which is very popular with skiers.

Trentino has 4 out of the 9 Natural Heritage sites included in the "World Heritage List". The Dolomites received one of the most prestigious acknowledgments in the world in 2009, when they were declared a World Heritage Site. This confirmed the universal significance of their geology and their outstanding natural beauty. The Brenta Dolomites, the Latemar-Catinaccio, the Marmolada, and the “Pale of San Martino” offer a variety of unique landscapes and countless opportunities for skiers and mountaineers.

The valley is dominated by the peaks of the Odle group, which separate it from the Villnöss Valley. In the surrounding area there are the Sasslungo and the Sass Piatto; the Sella pass and the Gardena pass. In Val Gardena there are three villages: Ortisei, Santa Cristina, and Selva di Val Gardena. The area has modern lifts and it offers the opportunity to go on ski tours, including the well-known Sella Ronda. There are snowparks where you can freestyle and huts for après-ski activities. There is unlimited space and lots of cross-country trails.

Stelvio National Park is one of the largest national parks in Italy. It was established in 1935 to protect the flora and fauna of the area, and the beauty of the landscape. It lies on the Ortles-Cevedale mountain range, among Lombardy, Trentino and South Tyrol. In Trentino, the National Park includes the valleys of Peio and Rabbi. Monte Cevedale reaches an elevation of 3769 metres above sea level and it is one of the highest peaks in the Stelvio National Park. The park is home to the largest glaciers in the Central Alps. It is thanks to the glaciers that in the park there are splendid valleys, alpine lakes, waterfalls. The park is famous for its diverse wildlife: more than 180 recorded species inhabit its woods, grasslands, and rocks.

The largest alpine lake in Cadore is situated in an area that is famous for its microclimate and air purity. These characteristics have long been exploited for their therapeutic properties, which are particularly effective in treating respiratory diseases. Even if you are bursting with health, you can treat yourself to a holiday in this area. The lake, of glacial origin, is situated in a breathtakingly beautiful natural setting. Some of the most famous peaks of the Dolomites are reflected on its silvery waters, including the Sorapiss, the Cristallo, and the Three Peaks of Lavaredo.

They are located in the Comano Valley and they are part of the Biosphere Reserve of the Ledro Alps and Judicaria, established by UNESCO. The Terme of Comano is the perfect place for a wellness break. The thermal baths are known throughout Europe as a dermatological center of excellence, the water has a low mineral content but it is rich in bicarbonate, magnesium, and calcium. It flows out of the spring at a temperature of 27° and it is unique in the world. The center offers daily treatments, wellness treatments, fitness classes, and other Natural Wellness activities that can be done in the large Thermal Park.

In the heart of the Dolomites, there are two spas that use the sulfurous water of Alloch for wellness treatments. The avant-garde QC Terme Dolomiti offers chromotherapy treatments in sensory pools, Kneipp paths, cascades, bio-saunas, and the unique Perlage Sauna, which is inspired by the visual and olfactory experience of a wine cellar. It also gives you the opportunity to restore your energy with the Oriental practice of forest bathing, which will give you time to take in the surrounding woods through your senses. In the green settings of the Carnic Alps, the modern Thermal Baths of Arta provide health and well-being thanks to the beneficial properties of its mineral spa waters, with a skillful use of herbs.

Very close to Laghetto delle Tose, there are the thermal baths of Lagole. It was an ancient place of worship as witnessed by a votive stipe of paleo-Venetian origin and other bronze finds that were recovered in the surrounding area. In the Middle Ages, following the fall of the Roman Empire and with the advent of Christianity, the place lost its importance as a place of worship of pagan gods. The health benefits of its thermal water have been known for at least 2500 years. The therapeutic properties of Làgole’s thermal water can be ascribed to its exceptionally high sulfurous content; it is also rich in sulfates, bicarbonates, calcium, and magnesium.

Lake Levico is located just a few minutes from Levico Terme. Surrounded by small beaches, shady lawns, and reeds, its waters have received the Blue Flag recognition, as well as the beach and eco-sustainable management by the Municipality of Levico Terme. Here you will find a true oasis of peace with two bathing establishments and a large free and equipped beach.

Lake Molveno is an alpine lake of natural origin that has been proclaimed the most beautiful and cleanest lake in Italy for many years. It is located within a majestic natural setting composed of the mountain range of the Brenta Group, the massif of Monte Gazza, and Paganella.