Скачать или смотреть Walking in Bolzano, Südtirol 🇮🇹 4K - July 2025

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Bolzano, or Bozen in German, is the capital of South Tyrol, a unique autonomous province in northern Italy where cultures, languages, and landscapes blend in surprising ways. Located in a valley surrounded by the dramatic peaks of the Dolomites, Bolzano has long served as a crossroads between the Mediterranean world and the Alpine region.

The city is officially bilingual — Italian and German are both spoken here, and you'll find signs, schools, newspapers, and daily life reflecting this dual identity. It’s one of the few places in the world where you might hear Mozart in a mountain hut and enjoy a cappuccino while looking at snow-covered peaks.

Bolzano’s historic center reflects its medieval roots, with Gothic architecture and pastel-colored facades, but the city is also a hub of contemporary design and innovation. In 2020, Bolzano was ranked among the most livable cities in Italy, thanks to its high quality of life, excellent public services, and clean air.

One of the city's most remarkable claims to fame is the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, which houses Ötzi the Iceman — a naturally mummified man from the Copper Age, discovered in 1991 in the nearby Ötztal Alps. This 5,300-year-old mummy has become an international scientific treasure and a symbol of Bolzano's deep connection to its mountainous environment.

Culturally, Bolzano hosts events like the Bolzano Film Festival, and the city’s Christmas Market — one of the largest and oldest in Italy — draws thousands of visitors each year with its wooden stalls, mulled wine, and handmade crafts.

Bolzano also marks the starting point of the Wine Road of South Tyrol, and the surrounding hills are covered with vineyards producing local varieties like Lagrein and Schiava. It’s not unusual to find a mix of Italian aperitivi and Tyrolean dishes in the same menu — a true reflection of the region's hybrid identity.

With its alpine-meets-Mediterranean climate, Bolzano offers over 300 days of sunshine per year, making it an ideal place for walking, cycling, and simply enjoying the outdoors — all within view of the soaring Dolomite peaks, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.