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Condition: New product. More details. This product is no longer in stock. Availability date:. The minimum purchase order quantity for the product is 1. Add to cart. Add to wishlist. Reduced price! View larger. Quantity The minimum purchase order quantity for the product is 1. The wooden carved Santa Claus with Coca-Cola bottle, a marketing strategy that has gone down in history. Dolfi from Val Gardena has created the modern image of the most famous wooden Santa Claus in the world. Chubby and smiling Santa Claus with finely carved white beard is a special gift for the whole family. One of the most famous Santa Clauses of our era. The famous Santa Claus of Coca Cola, finely carved from maple wood and painted with oil paints, represents a long tradition in our time and the sculpture of Val Gardena in South Tyrol. Many believe that the Santa Claus dressed in red was invented by Coca Cola for its advertising campaigns, in reality it was not, but the widespread distribution of this message is a sign of how incisive was the advertising strategy that Coca Cola implemented since the early s. Wooden Santa Claus Santa Claus Wassa Wooden carved Statue of Santa C Santa Claus is the Santa Claus carve Original Dolfi. Dolfi Land.
Amazing time travelling up from Ortisei/St Ulrich to Resciesa/Raschölz on the funicular. Lots of fantastic views despite the visibility not being the best - but.
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Together with Trentino , it composes the northernmost Italian autonomous administrative region of Trentino-Alto Adige. Therefore, South Tyrol is officially bilingual, including all road signs, menus and media, and moreover even trilingual in the scenic eastern Ladin-speaking valleys. This Alpine region can offer a lot of cultural highlights, both large cities and small picturesque storybook villages - and huge areas of wild nature, including the most important Italian national park, and many more regional parks, lakes, valleys and mountains. Once a place of ethnic conflict, South Tyrol has emerged as an international model for inter-ethnic cooperation. German-speaking, Italian or Ladin, South Tyrolians are very proud of this grand accomplishment of inter-ethnic cooperation and compromise and serve as a model for the world. They are truly 'European' in every sense. From the 6th to the 9th century, the region was settled by the Bavarii together with the Langobards and the Romanised natives. As part of France and later the Holy Roman Empire, the region had a strategic importance as a bridgehead to Italy. Large parts of the province were donated to the Bishops of Trent and Brixen. After their caretakers, the earls of Tyrol like Meinhard II of Gorizia-Tyrol had gathered the province under their command, the region together with the valleys to the north was known as Tyrol. But already in , the Wittelsbach released the country to the Habsburgs. The Habsburgs ruled the region almost continuously until , except from — Tyroleans, led by Andreas Hofer, rose in rebellion against Bavarian rule. Italian-speaking government officials, soldiers, factory workers and other settlers were brought in by the Italian state, especially the Fascist regime, in an attempt to create an Italian-speaking majority in South Tyrol. This meant an increase of Italian-speakers in the region from 2. The German culture and language were suppressed. As a result of the Hitler-Mussolini-pact of between Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, the German-speakers in the region were given the option to either keep their Italian citizenship and stay, but also lose their German heritage and language, or to acquire German citizenship and emigrate to the German Reich. After World War II, the region was returned to Italy as a province, but with a great deal of administrative and legislative autonomy, starting in the s and 80s. The bigger parties all accept the current status quo. South Tyrol is the northernmost region of Italy and because of its history and location in the middle of the Alps it's still considered a Central European region although Italy is in Mediterranean or Southern Europe - it's also true that all regions in North-Eastern Italy consider themselves as Central European and indeed they have more geographic similarities with Slovenia - which is considered fully Central European and on the southern part of the Alps - than with the rest of Italy. The region is composed of high mountains and their valleys. The Dolomites offer some of the most dramatic mountain scenery on the planet with their striking appearance, which has evolved over millions of years as erosion and weathering shaped what were originally under-sea coral reefs. They take their name from Deodat de Dolomieu, the French geologist who first described them. The Adige trench runs north - south, dividing the western known as the Brenta and eastern Dolomites. The only river which doesn't flow into the Adriatic Sea is the Drava which passes through most of the Central European countries and enters the Black Sea. There are a lot of different and strange climates inside South Tyrol - normally South Tyrolean climate is sunny and dry and warmer than on the northern part of the Alps. That doesn't mean that the climate has to be Mediterranean - as local tourist guides say. The climate is of continental type hot summers and cold winters with ambiguous springs and autumns influenced by Alpine characteristics - for example summer is the year's most rainy season. On the mountains and in upper valleys the climate is strongly alpine very cold winters and fresh summers. Summers in the lower valleys Bolzano and Merano surroundings can be very sultry. Annual average temperature in Bolzano is Winter is the better season for skiing, spring and autumn for hiking and visiting places and summer for hiking in the woods - pay attention to the weather conditions! South Tyrol is a region of multiple identities - South Tyrolean can differently feel themselves as Tyroleans, Austrians, of German ethnicity, Italians, Ladins or simply South Tyrolean - or 'Altoatesini'. Normally German-speaking people feel specifically South Tyroleans and Tyroleans on an historical level while Italian-speaking people feel mainly Italians or Italian-speaking South Tyroleans or eventually 'Altoatesini' - people from Upper Adige. Ladin-speaking people consider themselves as Ladins but historically as Tyrolean Ladins. Ethnic tension has been a major problem in the past, but nowadays ethnic tensions play themselves out more inside political parties. For the most part and particular within the younger generations all three groups coexist in relative peace and harmony with the Ladins playing the role of a kind of middle-man peace broker in the past. The success of multi-cultural South Tyrol is largely due in part to the generous cultural and political autonomy that the region has been granted by Rome with the seal of approval from Vienna. For the descendants of native Tyroleans the national hero is Andreas Hofer who fought against the Revolutionary French in order to save their homeland's freedom. Other famous South Tyroleans are Walther von der Vogelweide — the most celebrated of the Middle High German lyrics poet who was supposed to have been born near Bolzano — and the Medieval poet Oswald von Wolkenstein. German-speaking but often without ethnic distinction South Tyroleans have stereotypes in common with Bavarians — from the Italian point of view: Lederhosen leather pants , sausages and a lot of beer. From Germany they are seen as Mediterranean, singers and wine drinkers. Alcohol is though a problem in South Tyrol's society for all ethnic groups — especially among the young. South Tyrol participate every year to the Gran Prix der Volksmusik which is broadcast in Eurovision - its first participation has been in and has won every year since then. The most known folk group are probably the Kastelruther Spatzen. Pop and rock are the preferred styles by the young. South Tyroleans are almost all Catholics and quite conservative - but it depends on the areas. In the most touristy developed regions and in cities or bigger towns people are more open. It's said that there is no big differences in behavior of Germans or Italians - forming a nice inter-ethnic regional identity, some tourists affirm that local Italians are a bit closer and different from other Italians. Other famous people include the former journalist and now European parliamentary Lilli Gruber. Italian athletes from South Tyrol often represent Italy in the Winter Olympics and have won many times. This draws an interesting parallel to the Quebecois of Canada. The majority of the South Tyrolean population is German-speaking and in some valleys it's the totality. Ladin-speaking people live in the Gardena and Badia Valleys. Italians tend to be monolingual depending upon where they live. All the road signs have to be bilingual trilingual where Ladin is spoken , and normally the first name identifies the majority language in the area. In South Tyrol there is a trilingual media panorama and international newspapers are easy to find especially from Germany. There are no local newspapers in English but the most popular dailies are the Dolomiten conservative in German and the Alto Adige independent in Italian. The most popular edition of Alto Adige is on Sunday - Dolomiten isn't published on Sunday and at its place there is the Sunday tabloid Zett. The most important weekly is the ff liberal in German. News in German every hour and news in Ladin two times a day. Also television broadcasts in the three regional languages with five newscasts every day. News in Italian Telegiornale Regionale are broadcast in Bolzano and Trento and cover Trentino and South Tyrol and are on air at , and at night with news only for South Tyrol. German general programmes are broadcast every evening, on Thursday evening in Ladin and on Sunday morning in Italian. The index is written in English. You can find it everywhere. Also online available. The best-loved holiday in South Tyrol is probably Christmas. The Christmas atmosphere begins the first Advent Sunday and the first Christmas-related unofficial holiday is on 6th December when the Nikolaus St Nicholas brings sweeties and small gifts to the children. In all South Tyrol there are ceremonies and the arrival of the Krampus - violent devils be careful, they could hit if drunk. South Tyroleans celebrate Christmas on the eve night. Differently as in other parts of Italy and commonly as in Catholic German-speaking countries, in South Tyrol the Whit Monday is a regional festivity. During Carnival Fasching in German there are a lot of events. Here a list of official festivities shops and offices are closed :. The official languages in South Tyrol are German and Italian , while Ladin is official in parts of the region and semi-officially recognized elsewhere. In general, everyone younger can speak Italian. Most Ladin people can speak German as well, but in most parts of the region, few speak German other than as mother tongue, especially in big cities. On the other hand, to get around outside of Bolzano or Merano one should ideally speak German. All road signs and services to the public have to be provided in both languages. In the regional parliament deputies can speak their mother tongue and laws have to be published bilingually. The ancient Ladin language is a sister language of Romansh, spoken in eastern Switzerland and Friulian, spoken in north-eastern Italy, originating in the invasion of the Roman Empire in the Alpine region. Ladin has a fully official status in the valleys in which it's spoken and also in the capital it's common to see trilingual signs — but not road signs. Every 10 years during the census South Tyrolean have to declare their ethnic affiliation in order to decide the percentage which has to be given at working places to German-, Italian- or Ladin-speakers. There are other big Italian-speaking communities in the most important towns such as Meran, Brixen, Sterzing and generally in the Wipp Valley. Ladin-speaking people are a majority in 8 municipalities and there are small minorities in Bolzano 0. German-speaking South Tyrolean are the dominant group in of municipalities. The most German-speaking village is Sankt Pankraz with a In general the more rural, the more likely the inhabitants speak German. Some loan words have been taken from Italian — especially bad words, though! A local Italian dialect exists only in the area of Laives in the Bolzano metropolitan area. Only old Italian-speakers can speak the dialect mostly Venetian of origin being the others born in South Tyrol where the literary standard was the solution in order to communicate - however in local Italian there is a regional Venetian substrate as well as German influences. Ladin has no officially recognized literary standard - but it exists - and Ladins speak in South Tyrol two different dialects: Gherdeina and Badiot. So, if you're going to go to South Tyrol it would be better to know some words of German instead of Italian, especially if you decide to visit villages and the mountains - in some valleys some local populations could have problems understanding foreigners speaking Italian, which is for them a foreign language too, particularly if they are elderly. English is spreading fast and especially younger people can speak it, but this depends on their education level. English is a compulsory subject in South Tyrolean schools. In hotels, tourist offices and tourist places English is well known. In other places it would be better if you know some words of German or Italian. French is not so popular but especially in Bolzano and other towns some young people can speak a little French. Italian foreign ministry has a page \[ dead link \] available also in English for entry documents required by foreign nationals. Because Italy is a signatory to the Schengen treaty there are no problems if you come with an Austrian or Swiss visa, as they are two member states of Schengen also - although Switzerland is not a member of the European Union. There are no border controls between Schengen Agreement nations - so also the last controls at the border to Switzerland have dissolved. Airport transfers are available. Normally Inghams offers direct flights from England in winter. South Tyrol is well connected, you'll most likely be coming from the rest of Italy via Verona or from the North via Innsbruck Austria and through the Brenner Pass. These trains tend to be wheelchair friendly. The push-pull style Trenitalia trains that also operate in the region can be a challenge for the disabled, who need wheelchairs. Its also possible to get in from Vienna this way, but connections are much less frequent. It is often cheaper or necessary to buy two separate train tickets if coming from abroad Austria, Germany, etc. The Northern most station in South Tyrol is Brenner and is exactly at the border. If you change trains here, you can buy local transportation tickets and the 'Value Card' at vending machines. See 'Getting Around' getting around for more details. Traveling by bus is cheaper than by train and it could be a good solution if you find what you are looking for. Almost every important city in Poland is connected with Bolzano through international bus connections - normally arrival is in Genoa. The Polish travel agency Wikel \[ formerly dead link \] is the most known for this cheap connections. If you are coming from Romania your reference could be the Romanian CentroTrans travel agency which has also offices in England. Coaches from Romania stop in Bolzano but also in Brixen. Connections with the Czech Republic are operated by the Tourbus agency web site also in English available with buses from Prague or Brno and other places. In winter bus transfers between low cost airports in Northern Italy and tourist destinations are available - for this check on the official tourism board web site. You have to drive through South Tyrol, anyway, if you are coming from Germany to other part of Italy. The A22 motorway also known as the Brenner Motorway passes through South Tyrol and splits the region into two sides - west and east. In Austria the Brenner motorway is coded as A13 and while identification road signs in Italy are green, in Austria and Germany, they are blue. In South Tyrol there are 8 motorway exits two of them in Bolzano while tool booths are only at 6 exits - in Sterzing you will pay for the remaining itinerary. On the web site of the A22 society you can check the fare you might have to pay. The motorway charges a fee except in case of strikes involving the staff at the booths. German motorways are for free. On the same side of the A22 motorway there is also the Statal Road 12 known also as Abetone-Brenner which is for free. You could have to pay a fee for passing the Jaufenpass on the Austrian side. Almost all places are very well connected by train or by bus SII and roads are considered to be the best well-kept in Italy and road signs are not an exception or ambiguous. In major cities and their metropolitan areas this tickets can be bought also in general shops like bakeries, bars, restaurants, supermarkets, other retail stores and in the tourist offices. All dealers have identification stickers. In smaller places you can find them at bus stations. For more information check see the regional transport system website. All main valleys are crossed by trains and the two regional main hubs are Bolzano and Franzensfeste, while the main train route is that which goes from North to South and vice versa - the international one. Bolzano is the major hub in the region and also serves between Southern and Central Europe. Throughout the province transfers are well timed and even regional service is frequent hourly. From Bolzano you can catch a train which arrives up to Mals in the Vinschgau valley and from Franzensfeste there are the trains that bring you to Lienz in the East Tyrol, Austria and passes through the Puster Valley. Traveling by train is relatively cheap if compared to Austria or Germany yet trains are punctual, unlike many regions in Italy. Tickets: Train service is now split between a 'privatized' operation and the Italian state company Trenitalia. This is rather new and even confuses locals, hopefully the situation will change again soon, but for now its best to be careful which tickets you have for which train. There are three main types of tickets:. Between Bolzano and Mals or Innichen there are also direct connections during the day but travel time doesn't change. All prices using the Value Card. The local public transportation website has all the details, and the only understandable trip-planner for the region. Buses reach places that trains can't. South Tyrol has excellent bus connections inside the country with a very efficient transport system. Traveling by bus is not expensive and permit to go up to the most isolated village on the mountains. The major regional hub is at Bolzano bus station. From Bolzano depart buses to the places in the surrounding districts metropolitan area and mountain villages and to the most important distant towns. From the major local hubs Meran, Brixen, Sterzing, Bruneck and Schlanders depart buses to the nearest surrounding areas. On regional buses you can buy your ticket on board too - drivers sell also value cards. Also the smallest and most isolated mountain village is well connected through a well-kept road. Highway A22 is a toll road and paying is compulsory. In South Tyrol police seems to be much less tolerant than in other parts of Italy, so pay attention and keep to the rules. Traffic signs are always very precise and the usage of pictographs is more common than in other parts of Europe since in South Tyrol two or three languages have to be used. Also complimentary information is bilingual. Motorbikes should drive always with the headlights on, for other vehicles that applies only outside cities. In mountain roads there are a lot of accidents involving bikers - so pay attention. The tolerated limit of alcohol is 0. Being above this limit is thus illegal and can entitle you an expensive fine and license withdraw and maybe also a night in jail. Also driving after having taking drugs is illegal. All passengers are required to wear their seat belt and children under 10 must use the back seat. South Tyrol has one of the most developed bike trail systems in Italy and especially in the valleys you can reach most of the towns in the region and also in the surrounding regions. Along bike trails there are a lot of lay over points. On the web site of the regional government you can find the maps of the bike trail systems in South Tyrol divided by districts or Bezirke. German and Italian. As South Tyrol is a part of Italy and consequently of the Eurozone, the official currency is the Euro. The best rates for changing money are offered by banks. Nobody will accept foreign money anymore, though at the time of national currencies, German Marks and Austrian Schillings were quite accepted. The prices are a bit higher than the Italian average but it depends on the area - and for example they are in any case cheaper than in the United Kingdom. Most touristy developed areas are more expensive than the regional average. For example, accommodations in the Bolzano metropolitan area town of Laives are cheaper. There is big differences also in prices between hotels of the same category - so a three star hotel could have similar prices to four but also two star hotels. If you want to save money avoid to reserve a room in famous places and prefer near but less popular locations. Youth hostels are cheap if you see that the quality is much higher than European standards. In South Tyrol tipping is not so common - however in tourist areas it's quite normal and accepted. If you also were satisfied of the service you could round up the bill. South Tyrol is the souvenir paradise: loden, traditional hand-crafts and regional delicatessen. Especially if you want to buy some delicatessen like speck a kind of smoked ham , dairy products, confectionary, apples, bread, honey or wine, grappa and apple juice you can find them also in supermarkets where they are far cheaper than in tourist shops - but they have a greater choice. It's to note that also typical meals are to be found frozen in supermarkets like e. You can find the South Tyrolean coke in glass bottles in some supermarkets and in their store in Algund near Meran. The most famous South Tyrolean biscuits are probably the wafers of Loacker: in Bolzano there is an official store which sells all kind of Loacker biscuits. They are widespread and you will find them even in smaller, rural villages. The majority of shops, restaurants and hotels accept ATM cards and credit cards. Bargaining is absolutely not common and considered strange - only with the immigrant pitchmen is possible to bargain. Opening hours can be different in tourist destinations and in towns. In tourist places during high season shops are open also on Sunday for example. Seasonal sales begin first in the valleys and after in tourist places. Normally in Bolzano winter sales begin around 7th January and summer sales after the 15th August. On Sunday shops are closed - sometimes hypermarkets in Bolzano are open. South Tyrolean cuisine is typically Austrian Tyrolean with Mediterranean influences but today also Italian stereotyped specialties like pizza and pasta with Bolognese sauce are offered as local dishes in Tyrolean-style restaurants - however portions are big and flavor sometimes better than in other parts of Italy. Chives here is almost everywhere. Typical South Tyrolean products include Speck a kind of smoked ham , a lot of sorts of bread, strudel, apples and a lot of pastries. During Christmas typical cakes are Zelten and Christstollen. Bread is very important and there are a lot of local bakery chains. In the Bolzano area there are e. Lemayr, Eisenstecken, Franziskaner, Hackhofer. In bakeries it is possible to buy cheap sandwiches and pastries. Bakeries operate also in supermarkets - here prices are even lower. In Bolzano and major towns there are a lot of different kind of restaurants including ethnic specialties. In the most conservative parts of South Tyrol the only choice is the Gasthof , the typical Austrian-style restaurant with local dishes. The most traditional are quite cheap but there are some Gasthof which was transformed into a luxury local restaurant. Menus are written in German and Italian, sometimes also in English. In all restaurant in South Tyrol menus are at least bilingual, while in the more expensive restaurants menus are normally also written in English and in some places also in Dutch. It's common to split up the bill in a group, except in very expensive restaurants. Sausages will include Bratwurst, which is fried and usually a boiled pork sausage. In South Tyrol, the variant known as Currywurst is very popular. It is a sausage chopped up and covered in spiced ketchup, dusted with curry powder. Imbisse are found in major centres and on the roads. They are cheap. Beer and often harder liquor are available in most. In Bolzano it's very popular and was imported from Austria and Germany by Montenegrin immigrants years ago - Bolzano is maybe the first city in Italy where a kebab stand was opened. There are a dozen kebab stands there. In other towns kebabs are more difficult to find. McDonald's has a location only in Bolzano. Vegetarianism is not common but many restaurants offer dishes which don't contain meat. A lot of hotels and restaurants offer a vegetarian menu for their guests, but only Bolzano has more choices with restaurants for vegetarian diets. The legal drinking age in South Tyrol is Local alcoholic drinks include wine and beer. Nightlife can be found mainly in Bolzano - other towns are a bit more sleepy, but you can find discos, disco pubs and pubs in major centres and in tourist areas. However, the most popular ones are in the Bolzano metropolitan area. Pubs are open until or in the morning and begin to be full of people after on Saturday. Discos are open until and people go there around midnight. Beer in South Tyrol is a very popular drink among all ages. The local brewing company Forst is the leader in South Tyrol. Forst produces six kinds of beer and the Premium is the most known and drunk. In South Tyrol there are also small brewhouses pubs that produces their own beer. In Bolzano the Bozner Bier is very popular and can be found only in the pub in which it's made and in a restaurant. In pubs and restaurants you could have a big choice of beers, the majority of which is imported - especially from Germany. In some hypermarkets in Bolzano there is a big choice of local and export beers also from Australia, Japan and Mexico. Normally there is no price difference between local or export beers in pubs or restaurant - however Guinness could be a bit more expensive. Irish pubs are spreading in all South Tyrol and especially in the capital. South Tyrol is a renowned wine producer. Especially in the south of South Tyrol there are a lot of cellar in which you can taste the wine from producer. Other sorts of wine include pinot blanc or vernatsch. Despite the fact that South Tyrol has one of the smallest vineyard surfaces in Italy it's considered to be in the top 5 regions in quality. South Tyrol is the ideal place for people who love coffee. Here you can find typical Italian espresso and Viennese cappuccino, or Irish coffee and American coffee. Normally small bars offer only Italian-style coffee and in some cases German coffee, though. In South Tyrol there is a big production of grappa which is very good quality. However, in South Tyrol you can find all kind of spirits. The most popular local cocktail is the Flieger which is Red Bull and vodka and it can be red with strawberry vodka , black with raspberry vodka or white with normal vodka. The aperitif time begins at but a lot of people drink an aperitif also in the night. The most popular drink is Veneziano which is white wine and Aperol. In South Tyrol you can find all kinds of soft drinks but the most popular soft drinks are Spezi pronounce: 'sh-peh-tzi' which is a cola-lemonade mix and Spuma which is an aromatic soda, very similar to Austrian Almdudler which sometimes also can be found. South Tyrol is a tourist region and all options for accommodation are provided. Tourist offices can help you in finding your ideal accommodation. During the Christmas market period accommodations are full in fast all the region - advanced reservation is required. International hotel chains like Best Western, Sheraton and Steigenberger have franchises in South Tyrol, most of them especially in Bolzano. In South Tyrol there is a local international chain for wellness hotels which has locations also in Austria, Croatia and in the Czech Republic and it's called Falkensteiner. Among hotels are included e. There are a lot of pensions small familiar hotels and gasthofs restaurant with rooms for guests. Quality is very high also in small 1-star pensions, so price are not the cheapest in Europe. Category is given in stars from 1 to 5 where the 5-stars are the most expensive. Residence are small apartment houses which offer most times also breakfast. They are good places to get to know other travellers. Of these six hostels, four are international youth hostels and two are independent hostels. In South Tyrol there are a lot of campings with a lot of services - so they could be a bit more expensive than in other parts of Europe. One other possibility in South Tyrol is the holiday on a farm Ferien am Bauernhof. Here the farm is a small familiar company and it's simple to find farmers which made a guest house in their farm. Farms with beds can be found also in city or town outskirts. In Bolzano there are a lot of students from all over the world. The university has a very important library. If you are a citizen of an EU member state, you can start work right away, but if you're a non-EU citizen, you have to get a work permit from the Italian authorities. South Tyrol is one of the safest regions in Italy and in Europe. There is practically no violent crime. You only need to be careful of pickpockets in crowded places. Venturing out of town for outdoor activities, especially in winter, there are dangers related to cold weather and mountaineering. Know what you are doing. Especially note the danger of avalanches. South Tyrolean hospitals and health service are among the top ranked in Italy and for emergencies call There are no dangers for your health. Given the region's close cultural association with Austria, some of the various respect tips found in the Austria article may come in handy. South Tyrol is unique in that it is Italy's only German-speaking region. First-time visitors may be surprised at this, but the best thing to do is to just appreciate Italy's cultural and regional diversity. There are some who advocate for the secession of South Tyrol and want the region to join Austria. Support for secession has declined, but you should refrain from discussing the issue with those who are committed to the cause. When communicating with German-speakers, try not to use Italian place names for towns in the region, and vice versa for Italian-speakers. As is the case in all German-speaking societies, Nazism is a societal taboo in South Tyrol. Never shout Nazi phrases like 'Sieg heil' or perform the Nazi salute in public, even as a joke. It is extremely vulgar. Don't say ciao or hallo to people you don't know. It's very impolite. Don't raise your voice or shout in public, especially on public transportation, as this is considered extremely impolite and aggressive. Eye contact is very important if introduced to someone or toasting. When toasting say prost in German or cin cin in Italian - normally, Italian-speakers use both. Complete nudity is forbidden in public especially if there are children, but it's common to see topless women in beaches and recreational areas. The final number is 1 for the Bolzano area , 2 for the Brixen area , 3 for the Meran area and 4 for the Bruneck area Also calling from abroad you have to put the 0 of the local code. Public phones are available in the offices of telecom. Phone boxes are to be found on street and from phone boxes you can also send SMSs. Phone numbers have an area code followed by the phone number itself. Mobile phone numbers use the prefix prefix without 0 and the first two digits being Toll-free numbers are denoted by , numbers starting with or are usually expensive lines. In the tabacchini you can buy also prepaid cards for calling outside Italy. Especially in Bolzano there are a lot of phone centers run by immigrants where you can phone. There is no big difference between them and they are all expensive related to other European countries. In Italy there was a fee for prepaid cards - after a consumer fight this was outlawed. You can find internet cafes mainly in Bolzano. Hotels in cities do normally have internet terminals, more expensive hotels provide internet access in the rooms itself. This article or section may benefit from translation from the article on German Wikivoyage. If you can help translate, please do! Cities \[ edit \]. Other destinations \[ edit \]. Understand \[ edit \]. History \[ edit \]. Geography \[ edit \]. Climate \[ edit \]. People and culture \[ edit \]. Trilingualism \[ edit \]. Mass Media \[ edit \]. Tourist Board \[ edit \]. Magazines, events calendars \[ edit \]. Holidays \[ edit \]. Talk \[ edit \]. Get in \[ edit \]. By plane \[ edit \]. By train \[ edit \]. By bus \[ edit \]. By car \[ edit \]. Get around \[ edit \]. Value Card \[ edit \]. MobilCard \[ edit \]. By bike \[ edit \]. See \[ edit \]. Do \[ edit \]. Buy \[ edit \]. Currency \[ edit \]. Costs \[ edit \]. Tipping \[ edit \]. Shopping \[ edit \]. ATMs \[ edit \]. Bargaining \[ edit \]. Opening hours \[ edit \]. Eat \[ edit \]. Restaurants \[ edit \]. Imbiss \[ edit \]. Vegetarian \[ edit \]. Drink \[ edit \]. Beer \[ edit \]. Wine \[ edit \]. Coffee \[ edit \]. Spirits \[ edit \]. Cocktails and aperitifs \[ edit \]. Soft drinks \[ edit \]. Sleep \[ edit \]. Hotels \[ edit \]. Hostels \[ edit \]. Camping \[ edit \]. Farm \[ edit \]. Learn \[ edit \]. Work \[ edit \]. Stay safe \[ edit \]. Stay healthy \[ edit \]. Respect \[ edit \]. Etiquette \[ edit \]. Connect \[ edit \]. Calling South Tyrol \[ edit \]. Phones \[ edit \]. Cell phones \[ edit \]. Internet \[ edit \]. Go next \[ edit \]. This region travel guide to South Tyrol is an outline and may need more content. It has a template , but there is not enough information present. If there are Cities and Other destinations listed, they may not all be at usable status or there may not be a valid regional structure and a 'Get in' section describing all of the typical ways to get here. Please plunge forward and help it grow! Namespaces Page Discussion. Views Read Edit View history. Main page Travel destinations Star articles What's Nearby? Tourist office Random page. Wikimedia Commons Wikipedia.
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