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A world to be discovered

Val Badia is renowned for its impressive Dolomite peaks. However, nestled between spires and plateaus, there are some remarkable places that are absolutely worth a visit: the Ladin museums which host not only history, culture and traditions within their walls, but the very identity of an ancient folk.   

The Ladins over the centuries

Museum Ladin, Ursus ladinicus and the Great War: three museums, one shared history

Museum Ladin

Ursus ladinicus

Museum Ladin

Ciastel de Tor

Museum Forte Tre Sassi

Good to know

For museums and places of art preserve the identity of an ancient population that has its own language. Because knowledge alone allows us to go beyond the concept of the minority. And because sustainability is not only an environmental or economic but also a cultural issue.  

It’s the worldwide highest located cave in which remains of bears and mountain lions have been found. No other cave inhabited by bears is as informative about the climatic conditions of past eras or how cave animals adapted to a life at high altitudes.  

By getting to know him, you’ll learn a lot of interesting things: For instance, he was a vegeterian, loved to lounge for hours and knew more about the Dolomites than humans. Tracing his tracks feels like exploring life as it was 40-60 thousand years ago.

For Ladin history, culture and traditions require to be safeguarded. Then again, a castle is a place of fascination and enchantment by definition and Ciastel de Tor in San Martino in Badia certainly is no exception.

They not only embody the typical Ladin way of life, but also a concept of community and sharing which may be of great inspiration and relevance to present-day life.

Val Badia, where legends and contemporary art coexist

SMACH

Myths and legends

Bookshops

Acquisto libri

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