Family Hotel in Resia
3 good reasons to choose Resia
| 1Adige Valley Cycle PathThe scenic path along the river, framed by the mountains, is safe, pleasant and suitable for parents and children. | 2Skiing with the childrenBelpiano-Malga San Valentino ski area, with sunny, well-kept slopes, perfect for families. | 3Special AttractionsThe submerged bell tower of Lake Resia and the Astronomical Observatory, a privileged vantage point for observing stars and planets. |
Our Family Hotels in Resia
Aqua Fun Park, family sauna, Spa for parents, heated pools; assistance for children aged 6 months and over, 50 hours of entertainment for children and teenagers.
Family services:
| 13 offers from 166,00 € per night/adult, half board |
Discovering Resia
A picturesque lake with the poetry of a bell tower emerging from its waters: this picture postcard vision is a symbol of Resia and of the Vinschgau Valley. A place characterised by beautiful mountains, treating adults and children to emotions, combining nature, traditions and fun.
On the shores of the biggest lake in South Tyrol, Resia is a village with unique atmospheres, offering countless activities to enjoy in every season with the whole family. Here, summer is a paradise for trekking, with scenic and well-marked out trails. For exploring the region on two wheels, there are a good 250 km of cycle paths, among which the Adige Valley cycle path that winds around the river banks along the ancient Via Claudia Augusta road, with captivating views of the mountains. Families who love water sports can enjoy sailing, surfing, stand-up paddleboarding and fishing on the lake.
In winter, you can ski at the Belpiano-Malga San Valentino ski area, on the Resia Pass, which is sunny and perfect for children. When the lake freezes over, skating on its light blue surface is an unforgettable experience. Families can also enjoy sledding down the numerous dedicated slopes in the surrounding area. In every season, you can visit the Maseben Astronomical Observatory in Vallelunga, at an altitude of 2,267 metres: a place free from light pollution, perfect for gazing at the starry sky.
