Parco Nazionale dello Stelvio — Attraction in Comunità montana Alta Valtellina

Livigno to Lake Alpisella along a wide, dirt mule track with no support difficulties. Traveled both on foot and by mountain bike and e-bike. Certainly more tiring on foot, the climb begins at the Alpisella restaurant after leaving the Livigno dairy and skirting the lake. You initially climb with two or three hairpin bends and then undertake an almost flat section up to a bridge that crosses a glacial stream and takes you to the other side of the mountain. Yes, here the route is pleasant and not at all challenging. Once past the peak, the climb begins which will never abandon us for over an hour's walk until the end of the pine forest. Once the pine forest is over, you go up again with a certain slope and the view gradually widens until you reach the Alpisella lake from which you descend towards the artificial lakes of Cancano which however cannot be seen. We then reached altitude from the start at 1900 meters to 2400 meters in less than 2 hours of walking. Once at altitude the route towards Cancano is almost entirely flat but is still 1 hour and 20 minutes away. The peaks stand out magnificently, highlighting the space and shapes left by the disappeared glaciers. Around Lake Alpisella you will hear the marmots whistling incessantly without being able to see them or you will see them if you have attention and patience because they are...

Amazing views and exciting drive through 75 hairpin turns makes Stelvio Pass and the viewpoint above 9000 feet one of Europe's most exciting natural attractions. This is the highest pass in Italy and second highest in Europe. There is even an EV charging station at the viewpoint at the top as well as several restaurants including "little Tibet". Keep in mind most places close by late fall, end of October. One of the scenic routes is to take Umbrail Pass, the highest road in Switzerland, that connects to Stelvio Pass from Val Mustair. Then visit the viewpoints at the top and drive down through the hairpin...

Stunning mountain scenery. Passo Tonale appears to have developed as a winter and summer mountain resort. There are numerous hotels, bars and restaurants as well as small supermarkets. There are several skiing and snowboarding rental and equipment shops. The mountains dominate the landscape in a spectacular way and feel close enough to touch. Lots of good beginners and improvers ski areas as well as a some more challenging runs for the more advanced skiers. Staff in bars and restaurants appear friendly. Prices are modest except for the mountain restaurants, which is the norm in most...