Dolomites: discover the tourist area

A tourist area that, more than the others, manages to unite all mountain, ski and hiking lovers: the Dolomites with some of the most important peaks of the Alps. Located in the territory between the regions of Veneto, Trentino-Alto Adige and Friuli-Venezia Giulia, in the eastern Italian Alps, the Dolomites offer ideal landscapes for hiking in summer and for skiing in winter. Bungalows in the Dolomites are often real wooden chalets, located inside campsites and holiday villages open all year round, able to recreate the typical atmosphere of mountain holidays.

Winter campsites with bungalows in the Dolomites

Ideal for skiing and to fully enjoy the atmosphere of the end-of-year festivities, such as in the period of the Christmas markets, the winter campsites with bungalows in the Dolomites are open all year round and offer accommodation and services designed to welcome tourists even when the temperatures drop well below freezing. Often equipped with characteristic wooden chalets, restaurants with typical dishes and, in some cases, wellness centres inside the structure, the campsites in the Dolomites are located near the main ski areas such as the Dolomiti Superski with a 1200 km of ski slopes and 12 ski areas: Cortina d’Ampezzo, Kronplatz - Plan de Corones, Alta Badia, Val Gardena / Alpe di Siusi, Val di Fassa / Carezza, Arabba / Marmolada, Tre Cime Dolomiti, Val di Fiemme / Obereggen, San Martino di Castrozza / Rolle-Pass, Valle Isarco, Alpe Lusia / San Pellegrino and Civetta.

Summer in bungalows in the Dolomites

Spending the summer in bungalows in the Dolomites is synonymous with relaxation and wellbeing in the midst of nature, thanks to the presence of postcard landscapes and holiday villages equipped with every comfort, such as the internal SPA. There is no shortage of facilities near the spas, where you can rest at the end of a day full of sports and excursions: there are many itineraries in the Dolomites for those who love trekking and mountain biking, as well as countless opportunities to try rafting, paragliding or climbing. In the summer, you can also walk in the mountain villages to discover the typical food and wine products and local handicrafts.