Sulden - Solda 3-Day Itinerary

A small, 18th-century Baroque church with a striking onion-dome spire. Inside you'll find simple but elegant frescoes and a peaceful atmosphere. No entrance fee or guided tour required.

🕐 Daily 8:00–18:00 (closed during mass on Sundays until noon)

💡 Go on a Sunday at 10am if you want to hear the choir sing in Ladin — the local Romansh dialect. Otherwise, mornings are empty for a quiet visit.

A small, historic church in the village centre with painted wooden altars and a peaceful atmosphere. Worth a quick visit for its local alpine art and quiet setting.

🕐 Daily 9:00–18:00 (may vary)

💡 The church is usually open daily; check the door for a sign with hours during low season.

Madritschhütte · ££

Kanzel 2350 · ££

A flat, designated area near the lift base station where kids and adults can sledge for free. No lift pass needed. There are a few simple jumps for the brave.

🕐 Open daily 8:00-17:00 (during snow season)

💡 Bring your own sledge (wooden sledges work best on the packed snow). It's busiest after 11am on sunny days. Go early morning for near-privacy.

Dozens of traditional wooden hay barns (Stadel) scattered across the valley floor, many dating from the 1700s. Each stands on stone pillars to keep hay dry. A self-guided route with small information

🕐 Exterior freely accessible 24/7. Interiors not open to the public.

💡 Look for the barn with the carved date '1764' on its front beam — it has original wooden pegs and hand-forged hinges still in use.

A simple 17th-century mountain church with a distinctive onion-domed spire and well-preserved frescoes inside. It sits quietly on a small rise above the main street.

🕐 Open daily 8:00-18:00 (may vary in winter)

💡 Go in late afternoon when the west-facing facade catches the sun. The interior is usually open, but check at the nearby hotel if locked.

Small museum in a former stable documenting the history of skiing and mountaineering in the Ortler region. Exhibits include original wooden skis, early climbing gear and photos from 19th-century exped

🕐 Open Tuesday to Sunday, 10:00-12:30 and 15:00-18:00. Closed Monday. Check seasonal variations.

💡 Don't miss the short film loop about the 1925 winter ascent of the Ortler — it's subtitled in English.

Skialm

Roland's Bistro

A small military cemetery and memorial from the First World War, located on a grassy slope. It commemorates soldiers who died in the high-altitude battles on th

💡 The site is peaceful and overlooked by most tourists. Combine it with a short walk up the meadow path for a different perspective on the valley.

A paved walking path connecting the village with the tiny 15th-century Church of St. Peter and Paul. The church interior has restored frescoes and a wooden alta

💡 Pick up the free leaflet from the tourist office (next to the cable car base) explaining the frescoes. The church key is kept at the forester's house next door — knock politely.

A small, restored 17th-century chapel on the edge of the village, with original frescoes and a tiny bell tower. Quiet spot for a rest.

💡 Combine with the Sulden Trail walk; the chapel is unlocked most days, but if closed, the exterior alone is worth the short detour.

A short, self-guided loop with information boards (in German and Italian) explaining the glacial history and rock formations of the Ortler Alps. The trail ends

💡 Pick up a free leaflet from the tourist office first — it has an English translation of the panels, which otherwise are only in German/Italian.

Hartmanns Weinstube

Bar Platzl