SERVICES
A tailor-made hotel for biking enthusiasts
A tailor-made hotel for biking enthusiasts
Our chefs take special care in preparing light, well-balanced meals for recreational biking needs that are both nutritious and prepared using a wide range of local products. Mediterranean cuisine is seasoned with Ladin and South Tyrolean flavours.
The following services are also available on request at an extra fee:
After a day of incredible biking, let yourself go and relax in our wellness center to make the most of your holiday.
Our Bike Info Corner is located at the main entrance and provides informational material for cyclists. Share your biking enthusiasm and adventures with other cycling friends. Gatherings take place every day after each tour at the hotel terrace.
Klaus, the hotel owner and an expert guide, is available for one-to-one advice at the reception.
There are several other ways to enjoy your vacation in the mountains aside from biking.
Walking & Hiking
Paths wind their way through the spectacular scenery of the Dolomites with trails to suit hikers of all ages and abilities, from the most experienced to those who just want a nice quiet walk.
Via Ferratas
The Dolomites are the number one location for via ferratas (literally «iron paths») in terms of their quantity and quality: experienced climbers are familiar with the thrill of tackling these difficult but exciting routes. Even beginners can rise to the challenge but we recommend you go accompanied by a skilled Alpine guide: we guarantee it will be an unforgettable experience.
Culture
Badia is a small village located in the centre of the Ladin region which includes Val Badia, Val Gardena, Val di Fassa, Livinalongo (the valleys around the Sella Massif) and the valley of Cortina d'Ampezzo. The history of these valleys goes back thousands of years and the Ladin culture with its age-old traditions is still very much alive in the typical architecture of the «viles» (farming villages), the building decorations in the graffito technique and the traditional costumes. The Ladin language is still spoken today and taught in schools to remind the younger generations of the origins of their people.