Feedback
Give us feedback
Golfclubs in der Region Trentino - Südtirol
GolfclubsLatest News from Trentino - Südtirol
NewsBeliebte Golfhotels in Trentino - Südtirol
GolfhotelsUmgebungskarte von Trentino - Südtirol
Trentino - Südtirol hat so viel zu bieten! Entdecke alle Golfclubs, Events und Angebote auf der Übersichtskarte.
Karte anzeigenZugehörige Regionen
South Tyrol (Italian: Alto Adige or Sudtirolo) is a province in the north of Italy. Together with the province of Trentino, South Tyrol forms the autonomous region of Trentino-South Tyrol. Bolzano is the provincial capital of South Tyrol. A strongly rooted regional culture is typical of South Tyrol. There are close historical ties to the Austrian province of Tyrol.
The population of South Tyrol consists of around 70% German-speaking South Tyroleans and 25% Italian-speaking South Tyroleans. The valleys of the Dolomites are home to 5% Ladins, who speak the Rhaeto-Romanic language Ladin, which is officially recognized as a minority language in Italy.
Located on the southern side of the Alps, South Tyrol combines the amenities of the Alps with a mild climate in valley locations. At 3,905 meters, the Ortler is the highest mountain in South Tyrol. The Dolomites, a mountain range in the southern Limestone Alps and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2009, are partly located in South Tyrol. Famous landscapes of the Dolomites in South Tyrol are the Catinaccio, Sciliar and Three Peaks. Numerous tourist lakes such as Lake Resia, Lake Caldaro and Lake Haider complete the outstandingly beautiful landscape of South Tyrol.
Golf has been established in South Tyrol for more than 20 years. South Tyrol's first 9-hole golf course opened in Petersberg in 1988. One year later, the golf club already had 100 members. The first golf tournament took place in August 1989. In 1992, construction work began on the second 9-hole course, which opened in August. This made the Petersberg Golf Club the first fully-fledged golf club in South Tyrol.South Tyrol has seven golf courses, five of which are located in the Dolomites and guarantee a particularly exceptional golfing experience. South Tyrol is a popular destination for golfers. The South Tyrolean Golfcard takes this trend into account. With the South Tyrolean Golfcard, all seven "Golfing in South Tyrol" courses are open to golfers and their family members. The price in 2013 is 215 euros. A total of 80 golf hotels look after their golfing guests. There are numerous offers and packages on offer, including taster courses and private lessons with a golf instructor
With 300 days of sunshine, South Tyrol can almost guarantee good weather. The best seasons for golfing in South Tyrol are spring, summer and fall. The Lana Golf Club in the Merano area is surrounded by orchards and can be played almost all year round.
From 1363 to 1919, South Tyrol belonged to the Habsburg Empire. At the end of the First World War, the area of South Tyrol became part of Italy. After initial attempts at independence and unrest, South Tyrol is now part of the autonomous province of Trentino-Alto Adige.
In the valleys of South Tyrol, which were cut off from the outside world for centuries, customs and traditions have been kept alive to this day. These are not mere folklore, but living customs that bear witness to the deep-rooted desire to preserve old traditions.
In the past, South Tyrolean farmers lived almost self-sufficiently and produced many of the necessities of life themselves. On winter evenings, there was plenty of time for handicrafts such as wood carving, braiding, lace-making and quill embroidery. In Val Gardena, woodcarving developed into an industry in its own right.
Just like the landscape and climate, South Tyrolean cuisine also combines the best of two worlds: Alpine and Mediterranean. Italian cuisine with pizza and pasta can be found on an equal footing with solid Tyrolean dishes such as Kaiserschmarrn and dumplings.
The euro is used in South Tyrol and throughout Italy.
Cash machines are available everywhere. Credit cards and EC cards are widely used.
You can use your own cell phone via roaming. WiFi is often available in restaurants and cafés.
South Tyrol can be reached quickly by car via the Brenner highway. From Switzerland, we recommend traveling via St. Moritz - Ofenpass - Münster - Taufern im Münstertal. Freeways in Italy are subject to tolls. You can pay in cash or by card at the toll booths.
You can reach South Tyrol by train from Munich or Zurich via Innsbruck - Bolzano.
There are direct flights to Bolzano airport from numerous cities in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
German (70% of the population)
Italian (25% of the population)
Ladin (Rhaeto-Romanic language, in some valleys of the Dolomites, 5% of the population)
Risk of ticks with TBE infection: Individual virus detections in ticks indicate smaller natural foci in the provinces of Belluno and Trentino. The occurrence of TBE in South Tyrol cannot be ruled out, but there is no general vaccination recommendation.
The price range for 18 holes is between 70 and 90 euros. However, Quellenhof guests receive the 18-hole green fee for all golf courses in South Tyrol at a special price of € 40.
Golf equipment can be hired from almost every club. At the Quellenhof Golf Club it costs just € 10 to hire equipment. Rental clubs and golf balls are included in the price of beginner and taster courses.
Generally from the beginning of March to mid-November. At lower altitudes (Lana Golf Club, playable from mid-February), however, it can get quite warm in summer. Golf courses at higher altitudes (Sarnonico, Kastelruth) are then very suitable.
Medium altitudes (Passeier.Meran golf course, Quellenhof) are playable throughout the golf season.
With your own car. However, the Quellenhof golf course is right next to the hotel and there are weekly joint golf outings with the Quellenhof bus.
golf excursions with the Quellenhof bus to the most beautiful courses in South Tyrol.
Merano is only 10 km away and ideal for an excursion. In the Quellenhof itself there are 2 sports stores, a jewelry shop and a decoration store. The stores are open several times a week in the evening.
Merano: the gardens of Trautmannsdorff Castle
Bolzano: Ötzi Museum
Naturno: Reinhold Messner's Juval Castle or alternatively one of the other MMMs (Messner Mountain Museums)
Mediterranean meets regional. Over the decades, South Tyrol's annexation to Italy has created its own cuisine. Healthy Mediterranean cuisine meets hearty home cooking and combines to create a flavorful highlight
Hervorgehobene Community Beiträge
Städte in der Nähe
Events close by
Events
Regional Pages in Trentino - Südtirol
PagesBecome part of the most active golf community