The Village of Santa Maddalena and the Odle mountains symbolize the Val di Funes.

The village, with just 370 inhabitants, is highly sought after by photographers, with its namesake church contrasting with the landscape and forming a spectacular setting, especially at sunset.

The Odle massif is one of the most iconic points in the Dolomites, with 18 peaks that reach more than 3,000 m in altitude.

The Val di Funes, also known as South Tyrol, borders Austria and Switzerland and belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Empire until the end of the 1st century. world war, so much so that German is spoken by 70% of the inhabitants and locals also tend to have a name in this language.

Another postcard is the bucolic Church of San Giovanni in Rannui, with its 1744 baroque style and copper dome, it reigns perfectly among meadows, wooded slopes and majestic peaks.

Another alternative to contemplate the Odle is the Seceda mountain, accessible via trails for adventurers or from the Val Gardena side, going up with the cable car that leaves from the city of Ortisei.
This 2,500 m mountain with a peculiar shape is very famous and always remains attractive, whether with vegetation or snow.