Chalet from 1792, authentic alpine soul full of tradition and history without filters

Welcome to our Alpine cabin 1792, built entirely of wood—one of the very few that survived World War I—which still preserves the authentic atmosphere of the mountain homes of yesteryear.

Here you won’t find artificial luxury, but the genuine atmosphere of mountain homes: not soundproofed, but with creaking floors that tell the storey of generations, gnarled beams, corners that smell of history, and little windows that have withstood two centuries of inclement weather.

The Space
The house offers four cosy bedrooms, Wi-Fi, a traditional wood-burning stove, complete with board games, a fully equipped kitchen, and a balcony—also made entirely of wood—with a view of the valley.

Each room tells a storey: the Van Gogh Room overlooking the fountain, the more comfortable and intimate Stangort Room, the Double Room, and the bright Large Room with 4 beds, perfect for a group of friends who want to stay together.

Outside, right in front of the house, there is a drinking fountain and two private parking spaces. You’ll also find a bar/supermarket just twenty metres from the house.

Strategic Location – Access to the Slopes
You’re in the heart of the Sellaronda: the iconic 40-km circular route connecting four valleys (Val Gardena, Val Badia, Val di Fassa, and Arabba) via the world-famous Gardena, Campolongo, Pordoi, and Sella Passes—which can be completed in a single day in both winter (skiing/snowboarding) and summer (mountain biking).

Distances: Arabba is 10 minutes away, Alleghe is 15 minutes away, Corvara 20–25 minutes, and Cortina d’Ampezzo 30 minutes via the Falzarego Pass, which is just 5 km away. Three of the Dolomites’ most famous ski resorts are just a few minutes away, accessible directly from your home.

A different valley every morning. You’re at the heart of the largest ski carousel in the Alps—Val Gardena, Cortina, Marmolada, Alta Badia—1,200 km of slopes, no repeats, endless runs.


OTHER THINGS TO KNOW

The house is historic (1792): built entirely of wood and under the supervision of the Department of Fine Arts, it has been renovated while preserving its charm and authenticity.
- No smoking inside the house or on the balcony.
- No pets.
- The village is very quiet: perfect for rest, nature, and tranquility.
- Heating is available and ensures a comfortable environment.
- A bus stop on the Dolomites highway is just a few metres away.
- The house has books you can consult for information on hiking trails, activities, and scenic viewpoints.