Najpiękniejsze miejsca świata
In English

Sustainable travel over the holidays

Christmas is only a month away. Many already feel excited about all those glittering candlelight hours, others are rather dreading the hustle and bustle and the stress. For all those who don't want to spend the Christmas season at home, it's definitely time to make travel plans.


Whether you want to escape the stress, spend a truly tranquil Advent season, or have had enough of the sparkle and Christmas music, sometimes you just need distance and a change of scenery to really enjoy the holidays. Also or perhaps especially at Christmas and New Year’s Eve.

Winter season opening on the Alpe di Siusi

December means one thing above all at Paradiso Pure.Living in South Tyrol: the beginning of the winter season! From December 16, the doors of the vegetarian hotel are open again. What awaits you? The vastness of the Alpe di Siusi, the breathtaking sight of the rugged Dolomites, delicious, vegtarian meals, and the huge ski area right outside the hotel door. So the pre-Christmas period can be started actively. Alternatively, the Christmas stress can be perfectly forgotten here.

Arrival in the Christmas season

Not being at home for Christmas is out of the question? Then how about a few relaxing days in advance? At the Naturhotel Aufatmen you will experience exactly that. Have a leisurely breakfast in the morning after a round of yoga and then head out into nature and enjoy the snow-covered landscape. For skiing fans, the kilometers of cross-country ski trails in the Olympiaregion Seefeld open up countless possibilities for large and small rounds. Or explore the forests with snowshoes under your feet. In the evening there is then a vegan four-course menu conjured up by Justine and in a workshop you discover for yourself how easy it is to bake vegan Christmas cookies. After these days, the Christmas season can come.

Autor

All Inclusive

Redakcja

Luksusowy kwartalnik turystyczno-podróżniczy. Od 2004 roku opisujemy miejsca, do których warto lecieć dłużej niż na weekend, i ludzi, którzy je prowadzą.

Czytaj dalej