… the path leads through shady forests, past bubbling mountain streams, close to roaring waterfalls, down into the valley and back up again, ascending the towering mountains before descending once more. To places where freedom can be felt with every breath. Your hiking holiday at Plan de Corones in South Tyrol – when will you take your first step?
Plan de Corones is not just a worthwhile destination in winter but also during the summer months. This panoramic mountain can be explored by bike or on foot.
Up & down: either by cable car or on foot – though the latter requires a good amount of stamina. For the hike from Riscone to the impressive summit of Plan de Corones, you should allow around four to six hours and prepare for an altitude difference of 1,344 metres.
… takes you around the summit of Plan de Corones at 2,275 m altitude. Along the way, you’ll come across not only stunning viewpoints but also various installations by the artist Helmut Pizzinini.
… a technically easy hike, but with a length of nearly nine kilometres, it can feel quite long. From the summit of Plan de Corones, the trail leads over a steep meadow, down through a wooded ridge, and continues to the Haidenberg mountain inn. Stop for a rest – you’re almost there.
Whether for a morning jog, a sunset stroll, or simply exploring your holiday destination, several walking and hiking trails await you directly from our hotel: find peace and recharge at the small, idyllic chapel of Kappler Stöckl. For those feeling more ambitious, head to the Haidenberg mountain inn at 1,300 m altitude, where stunning summer panoramas await.
… is not a musical instrument but a mountain peak above Montassilone.
It’s the perfect tour for those wanting to avoid the crowds, as this trail remains relatively undiscovered. The tall summit cross is framed by a fascinating view of the surrounding mountains and valleys. Now it’s time to unpack your Montis lunch box and savour the moment.
… is a favourite among locals. The reason? The easy ascent, making it especially appealing to (yet-to-be) experienced hikers, and ideal for that “first summit cross” moment of success. Another highlight: the view. It’s called a panoramic mountain for good reason.
Sas de Putia, as the locals affectionately call it, is a mountain full of character, revealing its most diverse side. The contrasts are striking: on one side, a labyrinth of rock blocks creates an almost inaccessible charm, while on the other, picturesque alpine meadows and barns offer an almost postcard-perfect landscape. Of course, you can not only hike around Sas de Putia but also climb it via a via ferrata. The small peak (2,813 m) is also suitable for non-climbers, while the ascent to the larger peak (2,874 m) requires sure-footedness and a head for heights. As always, when hiking in the mountains: safety first.
We’ll tell you more on location – otherwise, it wouldn’t be an insider tip anymore …