A holiday on the Seiser Alm is …

The Seiser Alm, with its 56 km², is the largest Alpine pasture in Europe. A holiday on the Seiser Alm inspires sports enthusiasts, families and connoisseurs alike. Breathtaking views of the nearby Dolomites peaks – the Schlern, the Plattkofel and the Langkofel– define your stay. The Schlern massif is South Tyrol’s landmark, while the Petz (2,563 m) represents the highest point of the range. With 300 days of sunshine per year, a diverse flora consisting of around 800 species of flowering plants and ferns, and the Dolomites UNESCO World Heritage surrounding you, your holiday becomes truly unique.

The landscape of the Seiser Alm is one of a kind. Gentle Alpine meadows dotted with traditional huts alternate with steep rock faces; leisurely hiking trails, running routes and biking tours lie beneath challenging via ferratas. In winter, Europe’s largest Alpine pasture transforms into a sunny skiing area with wide slopes, varied cross-country tracks and countless winter walking routes. Whether you explore the Seiser Alm on foot or by bike, on skis or on a snowboard – your nature experience knows no bounds. There is something here for all ages and every sport. Families particularly appreciate the child-friendly trails, easy slopes and toboggan runs designed for young adventurers.

The Seiser Alm is home to 56 mountain huts, run by passionate hosts who welcome you with hearty and sweet delicacies in charming Alpine restaurants – always with the spectacular Dolomites backdrop in view. From Kaiserschmarrn and speck dumplings to a classic South Tyrolean Marende, pasta dishes, Schlutzkrapfen and regional meat specialities – the cuisine ranges from traditional Alpine to Mediterranean flavours. So treat yourself to a well-deserved stop during your hike or after skiing – it’s worth it in every sense.

The Seiser Alm gondola lift, whose bottom station is located in Seis am Schlern, takes you up to the high plateau in about 15 minutes. You can park your car either in the free outdoor car park or in the paid underground garages. Once you arrive on the Seiser Alm, you’ll find yourself in a true paradise of outdoor activities – from hiking, biking and climbing in summer to skiing, cross-country skiing and snowshoe hiking in winter. The Seiser Alm is so wide that you never feel crowded, even in high season.