Travel Guide Bolzano - Bozen
Find an accommodation
Advertising
The charm of Bolzano (Bozen in German) comes from this combination of Austrian traditions and Italian culture. While it has long been difficult for Italians and native Austrians to live together, the younger generation is well aware of the opportunities offered by this dual culture. Everyone feels Tyrolean (southern), deliberately "apart". Disputed by the Lombards, Franks and Bavarians, Bolzano, which depended on the Duchy of Trento, was ceded to the Count of Tyrol, then to the Duke of Carinthia and finally to the Dukes of Austria. The town remained Austrian until the end of the First World War, when, under the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919), the territories south of the Brenner Pass became part of the Kingdom of Italy. In 1927, Bolzano became the capital of the province of Alto Adige, which became autonomous in 1948.
What to visit Bolzano - Bozen?
Advertising
Suggested addresses Bolzano - Bozen
Weather at the moment
Advertising
Organize your trip with our partners Bolzano - Bozen
Transportation
Book your plane tickets
Car Rental
Boat rental
Accommodation & stays
Find a hotel
Holiday rental
Find your campsite
Tailor-made trip
Immersion travel
Services / On site
Activities & visits
Find a doctor
