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The travel card
14.06 - 03.10.2008
With 60,00 Euro you can travel around Val Gardena for 6 days without using Your car. Since this year the price included also the "Mobilcard South Tyrol East".
NEW: 3-day Valgardena Card for 48,00 € (kids 35,00 €)
Valgardena Card 2008 offers the following services:
Unlimited and free use of all lifts in Val Gardena that are open in the summer:
1. Cabin lift Ortisei-Alpe di Siusi
2. Chairlift Sole (Alpe di Siusi)
3. Chairlift Ortisei-Rasciesa
4. Cabin lift Ortisei-Furnes-Seceda
5. Chairlift Fermeda-Seceda
6. Chairlift S. Cristina-Monte Pana
7. Chairlift Monte Pana-Mont Sëura
8. Cabin lift S. Cristina-Col Raiser
9. Cabin lift Selva Gardena-Ciampinoi
10. Cabin lift Selva Gardena-Dantercëpies
11. Chairlift Cir (Passo Gardena-Dantercëpies)
12. Cabin lift Passo Sella-Forcella Sassolungo
Unlimited and free use of all scheduled bus services from Ortisei (S. Pietro in Valle and Passo Pinëi) to Passo Gardena and to Passo Sella and back ( look at SAD timetables ) - only for trips with departure and arrival in Val Gardena (between Ortisei-S. Pietro in Valle and Passo Pinei and Passo Sella or Passo Gardena).
Kids:
The card costs 3,00 Euro for children up to the age of 8 (born after 14/06/2000) if at least one parent buys a card and 44,00 Euro (35,00 Euro for the 3-days card) for children aged between 8 and 16 (born after 14/06/1992). Discounts can only be provided on presentation of an identity card.
You can buy Gardena Card at the Alpenroyal Sporthotel
1. Valgardena Card is a non-transferable individual pass consisting of a ticket valid for use on lift facilities and a ticket valid for use on scheduled bus services.
2. The two tickets must be kept together and shown on request accompanied by a means of identity.
3. Valgardena Card is valid for one week as from the first day of use and if lost cannot be replaced.
4. No moneys are refundable in the event of uphill facilities being closed.
5. The card may be withdrawn by bus or lift personnel where it is being used in breach of regulations.
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"Wave upon wave of towering,
crennelated Alpine peaks break over narrow throughs of
firlined valleys. Tiny villages, cozily resplendent with
geranium-decked chalets, strudel-scented bakeries and
onion-domed churches, nestle between mountain slopes so
steep that grazing cows and goatslook as if they might
topple off. Slender roads, twisting along rocky torrents,
offer, at every bend, the possibility of a medieval castle
or a delicate carved wooden shrine adorned with fresh
flowers. Restaurants, with their warm wood-lined dining-rooms,
or stube, are more apt to list their meat or vegetable
stuffed dumplings as Knödel than gnocchi, but their
guest will be as likely to speak Italian as German, or
even Ladin, the ancient language of the region's earliest
inhabitants. Hidden away in a maze of valleys, protected
by the rosy fortress of the Dolomites, the South Tyrol,
as it is known by German speakers, or Alto Adige, as the
Italian call it, is Italy's northernmost province, stretching
from the glaciers and edelweiss in its Alpine north to
vineyards and olives at its southern border...
Lisa Anderson, Chicago Tribune,
October 25, 1992
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