• South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology - Located in Bolzano, Italy, the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology is famous for exhibiting Ötzi the Iceman, a 5,300-year-old mummy found in 1991. This contemporary museum features an extensive collection of prehistoric and ancient artifacts from the South Tyrol area. Through engaging exhibits, visitors can delve into Alpine history from the Paleolithic era to the Carolingian period.

• Piazza Walther - At Piazza Walther, Bolzano’s central square, visitors will find a lively area highlighted by a statue of the medieval poet Walther von der Vogelweide. The stunning Gothic-Romanesque Bolzano Cathedral is prominently situated on one side, while delightful cafes and restaurants border the square. Depending on the time of year, travelers might enjoy the bustling Christmas market, vibrant flower displays, or simply soak in the lively ambiance of this central meeting spot.

• Duomo Maria Assunta - The Duomo di Bolzano is a magnificent late Gothic cathedral, featuring an impressive 65-meter bell tower and a mix of Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles. Inside, visitors can admire the graceful Gothic vaulted ceilings, stained glass windows, and valuable artworks, including a sandstone pulpit adorned with paintings of Church founders. The cathedral is also noted for its “Wine Door,” a beautifully decorated Gothic portal, and contains religious relics, statues, and paintings in its main altar and side chapels.

• Via dei Portici - Via dei Portici, Bolzano’s most renowned street, is a charming medieval passage lined with arcaded buildings and bustling shops. This 300-meter-long street, dating back to the 12th century, features continuous porticoes that house a variety of boutiques, cafes, and historic businesses. Tourists can appreciate the street’s well-preserved architecture, including Gothic arches and protruding balconies, while enjoying the vibrant atmosphere of Bolzano’s top shopping destination.

• Piazza delle Erbe - Piazza delle Erbe Market, a lively and historic marketplace in Bolzano, has been a central part of the city since 1295. Visitors will discover a colorful assortment of stalls offering fresh produce, flowers, spices, and local specialties. The market operates daily (except Saturday afternoons, Sundays, and holidays) under the watchful eye of the Neptune Fountain, known locally as “Gabelwirt”. This bustling square not only provides a sensory feast with its sights and aromas but also offers a glimpse into the authentic daily life of Bolzano’s residents.

• Castel Roncolo - Castel Roncolo, also known as Runkelstein Castle, is a medieval fortress perched on a rocky outcrop near Bolzano, Italy. The castle is renowned for its well-preserved frescoes depicting scenes of medieval court life, chivalry, and popular legends. Visitors can explore the castle’s rich history through guided tours, admire its blend of architectural styles, and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding South Tyrolean landscape.

• Castel Mareccio - Maretsch Castle, situated in the historic center of Bolzano, is a Renaissance castle with origins dating back to the 13th century. Visitors can explore its splendid halls adorned with significant frescoes from the 16th century, including the Römer hall with its intriguing depictions and allegorical representations. The castle offers a unique blend of historical architecture and art, set against the backdrop of the South Tyrolean landscape, and can be visited on specific days when events are not being held.

• Chiesa dei Domenicani - The Chiesa dei Domenicani, or Dominican Church, is a 13th-century Gothic masterpiece located in the heart of Bolzano. Visitors can admire its impressive interior featuring octagonal pillars, ribbed vaults, and a blend of Gothic and Baroque elements. The adjacent monastery boasts a beautiful cloister with 14th-century frescoes from the Bolzano School and works by Friedrich Pacher, offering a rich glimpse into the city’s artistic heritage.

• Passeggiata del Guncina - The Guncina Walk, one of Bolzano’s oldest and most beautiful promenades, begins at Piazza Gries and winds up the sunny slopes of Guncina Hill. Established in 1892, this scenic path features Mediterranean vegetation including cacti, magnolias, and cork trees, offering stunning views of Bolzano and the surrounding landscape. The 4.1-kilometer circular route takes about 1.5 hours to complete, leading past the Old Parish Church of Gries, a pump room, and up towards the road to San Genesio before returning to the starting point.

• Self-guided walking tour (app)

• Private transportation
• Ticket fees for tourist attractions and museums.
• No in-person guides: Explore independently with our digital tour app.

Discover Bolzano at your leisure with our self-guided tour app, allowing you to soak in the city’s Alpine allure and rich heritage. Start your journey at the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, where Ötzi the Iceman resides, then meander through the lively Piazza Walther. Marvel at the Gothic design of the Duomo di Bolzano and explore the historic Via dei Portici. Savor local delicacies at the Piazza delle Erbe Market before heading to Castel Roncolo to admire its remarkable frescoes. Visit Maretsch Castle in the heart of the city, then uncover the artistic wonders of the Chiesa dei Domenicani. Conclude your tour with a leisurely stroll along the picturesque Guncina Promenade, enjoying stunning views of Bolzano and the surrounding mountains.

• Internet Connection, charged smartphone and headphones are needed. Connectivity: This activity requires an internet connection for the best experience. However, you can also pre-download the tour guide app to your smartphone or tablet for offline access.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.