Are you mountain lovers considering a unique wedding in a fairytale alpine setting? We offer an exceptional wedding venue at an altitude of up to 2,000 meters above sea level, overlooking the Ultental Valley in South Tyrol, Italy.
In the Dolomites, our Czech wedding coordinator will take care of everything for you.
In Italy, you can have a legally recognized civil ceremony, a symbolic ceremony, a church wedding, vow renewal, engagement, or even your honeymoon.
Those who choose to vacation in the Ultental area will be amazed at how slowly and peacefully time seems to pass here.
With living traditions and untouched nature, anyone spending their holiday on a farm in Ultental will understand why the locals don’t know the hectic rush of modern life.
Rich in water and steeped in tradition — these two expressions perfectly capture the essence of the Ultental Valley.
Stretching approximately forty kilometers from the glaciers at the valley’s end to the Gaulschlucht Gorge in the village of Lana, this area is home to numerous reservoirs, healing springs, steep meadow slopes, and dense coniferous forests.
Farms with traditional shingle roofs, some centuries old, dot the landscape. Life here unfolds in harmony with the rural culture and traditions of the region.
Meadows, forests, and charming villages reminiscent of times gone by await visitors heading to the Ultental and Deutschnonsberg regions.
The Ultental Valley stretches from the Stilfserjoch National Park to the Gaulschlucht Gorge in the village of Lana.
With 600 kilometers of marked trails, over 30 alpine huts, 44 lakes, and stunning views of the Ortler massif, Ultental is a true paradise for hikers.
The communities of Deutschnonsberg, located along the linguistic border between South Tyrol and Trentino, are popular among tourists and offer a secret retreat for those seeking tranquility.
Visitors will find gentle landscapes and hiking paths far from any hustle and bustle.
Tyrol is located in Central Europe, so its climate would generally be similar to ours — if it weren’t for the Alps.
Here, a mild climate prevails with alpine characteristics, which generally lower temperatures by a few degrees compared to our average, and they decrease even more with increasing altitude.
The seasonal changes are similar to those we experience, but winters are significantly longer and bring much heavier snowfall.
Spring lasts well into June, while summer slowly comes to an end as early as September, when the first hints of winter begin to appear in the higher elevations.
Summer temperatures in the valleys are similar to what you’re used to, around 20–25 °C (68–77 °F), while in the mountains they range between 10 and 18 °C (50–64 °F).
Winter frosts are usually mild and rarely drop below -10 °C (14 °F), though it can feel colder at higher elevations due to strong winds.
Tyrol lies entirely in the high mountains, where the weather is known for its rapid and surprising changes.
While the sky might be clear and sunny at 9 a.m., a snowstorm could blow in by 9:10, only for the sun to shine again by 9:30.
The vast majority of you head to the Austrian Alps for skiing, and so the most convenient option by far is to travel by your own car.
From Prague, Pilsen, or Bratislava, you stay on the highway all the way to the heart of Tyrol, so the journey goes relatively smoothly—unless you hit the period of spring holidays in Germany.
The usual route from Prague leads through Rozvadov and Munich, where you’ll bypass the city on the A99 motorway ring.
From there, continue south on the A8 motorway.
At the “Dreieck Inntal” interchange, take the A93 towards Innsbruck, which will lead you into Austria.
The distance between Prague and Innsbruck is approximately 552 km, and the drive takes about 5.5 to 6.5 hours.
From Brno or Bratislava, you first need to reach Austria’s main motorway A1, which you’ll take past Linz and Salzburg into Germany.
There, you seamlessly join the A8 motorway.
You’ll approach the “Dreieck Inntal” interchange from the opposite side compared to travelers from Prague, but from there, the route is the same.
The distance from Brno to Innsbruck is approximately 617 km.
While driving through Germany, you don’t have to pay any motorway tolls, but once you enter Austria, you must purchase a standard motorway vignette.
Flights, transfers, accommodation, excursions and travel insurance are not part of the wedding package. We will arrange these services for you, tailored to your wishes (departure date, length of stay, departure airport, airline, category and standard of hotel, type of board, transfers, etc.)…
