This small hotel, right by the ski slopes of the Rhaetian Alps, has a friendly atmosphere and good food and attracts travelers on ski vacations and mountain bikers. Rooms are spacious (and very simple), and larger rooms with multiple beds are available for families and groups. It’s a short walk to the chairlift, and a free bus runs for those who don’t want to walk with their equipment. Breakfast and dinner are served in a room with views of the mountains. The hotel is popular for families with children, and has a colorful play area and a children’s corner in the restaurant, but is also a good choice for couples and single travelers. Downsides include the lack of a pool or free Wi-Fi. It’s open seasonally, from December to mid-April and from July until late August.
This small hotel, right by the ski slopes of the Rhaetian Alps, has a friendly atmosphere and good food and attracts travelers on ski vacations and mountain bikers. Rooms are spacious (and very simple), and larger rooms with multiple beds are available for families and groups. It’s a short walk to the chairlift, and a free bus runs for those who don’t want to walk with their equipment. Breakfast and dinner are served in a room with views of the mountains. The hotel is popular for families with children, and has a colorful play area and a children’s corner in the restaurant, but is also a good choice for couples and single travelers. Downsides include the lack of a pool or free Wi-Fi. It’s open seasonally, from December to mid-April and from July until late August.
This small, family-friendly hotel, built by three brothers in 1980, is right off the slopes of the Rhaetian Alps. The 59 rooms are bright and feature lots of light wood, but flat-screen TVs and showers are tiny; suites and family-sized rooms are also available. The hotel has a big focus on wellness, with a massive spa and a large gym. There are also two indoor pools, one for adults and one for kids, and common areas include a smoking room. The design of the nearby Hotel Adamello is arguably more aesthetically pleasing, though it doesn’t have the spa or pools of Hotel Sporting.
This small, family-friendly hotel, built by three brothers in 1980, is right off the slopes of the Rhaetian Alps. The 59 rooms are bright and feature lots of light wood, but flat-screen TVs and showers are tiny; suites and family-sized rooms are also available. The hotel has a big focus on wellness, with a massive spa and a large gym. There are also two indoor pools, one for adults and one for kids, and common areas include a smoking room. The design of the nearby Hotel Adamello is arguably more aesthetically pleasing, though it doesn’t have the spa or pools of Hotel Sporting.
