Trentino - Alto Adige

 

In many ways, the Trentino-Alto Adige region is the least Italian of them all. Its northern frontier is high in the Alps and Dolomite mountains.

   
   
   

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Trentino-Alto Adige

In many ways, the Trentino-Alto Adige region of Italy is the least Italian of them all. Its northern frontier is high in the Alps and Dolomite mountains, bordering Switzerland and Austria.

 

This area is the Alto-Adige or the province of Bolzano and is essentially the Italian side of the Austrian Tyrol region. The hardy mountain people of this portion of the region are firmly entrenched in their German heritage and Italian is often the second language.

 

Moving south toward the province of Trentino, life is more Italian as one gets closer to the neighbouring regions of the Veneto, Lombardy and the northern shores of Lake Garda.
 

Trentino Cities: The independent province of Trento is endowed with a special statute which gives it particular legislative authority. Trento is the administrative headquarters of the province and of the region Trentino-AltoAdige. Rovereto is the second centre of the province, a city of culture and industrial site.

 

Alto Adige Cities: The independent province of Bolzano is endowed with a special statute. Bolzano in the main town of the province and seat of the local government. Other centers are Merano, capital of Tirol, Bressanone, Brunico and Vipiteno.

Trentino Castles:

Castle Beseno, Castle Sabbionata, Castle Drena, Castle Stenico, Castle Caldes, Castel Thun, Castle Pergine, Castle Ivano and Castle of Buonconsiglio.

 

Alto Adige Castles:

Castel d'Appiano, Castel Ganda, Castel Roncolo, Castle of Bressanone, Castle of Campo Tures, Castelbello, Casteldarne, Castel Monteleone of Cermes, Castel Presule of FiƩ, Castle of Merano, Castel Forte of Ponte Gardena, Castel Rodengo, Castel Badia of St. Lorenzo, Castel Scena, Castel Coira of Sluderno, Castel Fontana of Bolzano, Castel Velturno of Velturno and Castel Tasso of Vipiteno.