Majestic peaks, crystal-clear lakes, thundering waterfalls and a fascinating variety of flora and fauna: the Texel Group Nature Park is where South Tyrol's beauty truly comes to life. Covering an area of more than 33,000 hectares, it is the largest of the region’s seven nature parks – and one of the most spectacular hiking and nature destinations near the holiday region of Algund.
The park stretches from the Schnalstal Valley in the west across the Passeier Valley to the main Alpine ridge in the north – featuring an impressive elevation range: from around 300 to over 3,000 metres above sea level. This creates a unique blend of alpine, sub-Mediterranean and high-mountain habitats, making the park a fascinating destination for hikers, families, photographers and those seeking peace – all year round.
Exploring the Texel Group Nature Park with Respect
The Texel Group Nature Park is a unique habitat for plants, animals, and people. Hikers here encounter breathtaking landscapes, species-rich meadows, and tranquil forests – but also a sensitive natural environment that deserves special protection.
To ensure this diversity is preserved for the future, we kindly ask you to treat nature with care and respect. Being mindful of wildlife, staying on marked trails, and adopting an environmentally conscious attitude will make your hiking experience not only memorable but also sustainable. Further information is available for download here.
DOWNLOAD INFO SHEET HEREThe park stretches from the Schnalstal Valley in the west across the Passeier Valley to the main Alpine ridge in the north – featuring an impressive elevation range: from around 300 to over 3,000 metres above sea level. This creates a unique blend of alpine, sub-Mediterranean and high-mountain habitats, making the park a fascinating destination for hikers, families, photographers and those seeking peace – all year round.
Exploring the Texel Group Nature Park with Respect
The Texel Group Nature Park is a unique habitat for plants, animals, and people. Hikers here encounter breathtaking landscapes, species-rich meadows, and tranquil forests – but also a sensitive natural environment that deserves special protection.
To ensure this diversity is preserved for the future, we kindly ask you to treat nature with care and respect. Being mindful of wildlife, staying on marked trails, and adopting an environmentally conscious attitude will make your hiking experience not only memorable but also sustainable. Further information is available for download here.