Weekend in Mareo - Marebbe - Enneberg

A 3km walking loop through the village with information boards on traditional farming, woodcarving, and local customs. Marked in green.

Tip: Pick up the leaflet from the tourist office in the village square – it has a map and a quiz for kids.

A small 15th-century Gothic church with a distinctive onion dome and faded frescoes inside. Often quiet, it's a peaceful spot to see local religious art without the tourist hordes.

Tip: Check the wooden front door—it has a hand-carved Christian symbol you might miss. No photos with flash allowed inside.

A small 15th-century Gothic church with frescoed interior and a wooden altarpiece. Quiet, cool, and rarely busy.

Tip: Look for the faded fresco of St Christopher on the outer wall – local legend says it protects travellers.

A marked walking trail through woods and pastures near La Val, with wooden panels telling local Ladin myths and tales. The route is easy and takes about an hour. No admission fee.

Tip: Start early in the morning to catch the mist lifting over the meadows, and bring a picnic as there are no shops on the trail.

A 2km loop trail designed for families, with wooden sculptures of dragons, witches, and animals from local Ladin legends. The path is flat, paved, and suitable for pushchairs.

Tip: The trail starts at the Piz da Peres ski lift car park. Bring a picnic—there's a bench at the midway point with views of the valley. Free booklet at the tourist office explains each sculpture.

A 12th-century church with faded but clear frescoes on the exterior, including a striking depiction of St Christopher. The wooden bell tower and cemetery with old wrought-iron crosses are worth a look

Tip: The church is usually locked, but you can see the best frescoes from the south-facing wall. Visit in late afternoon for good light on the paintings.

The central square in Marebbe village, with a small fountain and benches, overlooked by traditional Ladin houses and a bar. Good spot for people-watching and taking in the mountain views.

Tip: Grab a coffee from the bar opposite and sit on the shaded side in the afternoon to avoid the sun.

A vast natural park with dramatic Dolomite peaks, alpine meadows, and clear streams. Trails range from easy lakeside walks to challenging ridge hikes. Entry is free, but some parki

Tip: Start early to avoid crowds; the trail to Lago di Braies is busiest by 9am. Bring cash for parking machines.

A small museum run by local volunteers, the museum displays traditional Ladin household tools, costumes, and farming equipment in a renovated 18th-century farmhouse.

Tip: Call ahead (+39 0474 501256) to check if they can open for you, especially in shoulder seasons; otherwise it's only open on summer weekends.

A natural amphitheatre of rock at the head of the Val Badia, where the Piave River rises. A picnic area with tables and a short circular path. Alpine flora in spring.

Tip: Bring insect repellent in summer, as midges can be fierce near the water. The best time is late May for wildflowers.