The Ultental Valley is defined by its unspoilt mountain landscape, rich natural diversity and living cultural heritage. To preserve these special habitats and ensure that mountain activities remain safe and enjoyable for everyone, it is essential to treat nature with respect and act responsibly.

Anyone heading into the mountains in the Ultental Valley should prepare carefully and take current conditions into account. This includes suitable clothing and sturdy footwear, enough water, and a realistic assessment of your own fitness and experience. Check the route, weather and current conditions in advance and plan your tour accordingly.

The same rule applies in the mountains: whatever you bring with you, take it back with you. Please do not leave any litter behind, and respect plants, wildlife, grazing land and the people whose work helps maintain our cultural landscape. Stay on designated paths and be considerate of other mountain users.

Whenever possible, use public transport or cable cars. Many walks and hikes can be reached conveniently this way while also reducing the impact on the environment.
Conditions in the mountains can change quickly. What you need to consider will depend on the season and the type of activity. Before setting out, check the latest information and use reliable sources:

South Tyrol Emergency App: For emergencies and to quickly share your location.

Avalanche report: Up-to-date information on avalanche risk and terrain conditions – particularly important for ski touring, snowshoeing and other winter activities.

Weather forecast: Check the current weather situation and any changes that may develop during your tour.

Civil Protection: Current information and advice in the event of severe weather, natural hazards or other risk situations.

Club Arc Alpin – joint recommendations: Guidance for safe and responsible conduct across a range of mountain sports.

Good preparation, consideration for others and a responsible approach to nature all help ensure that the Ultental Valley remains a special place for both local people and visitors in the years to come.