Thanks to the wide variety of environments and natural elements that characterize it, the Val di Sole is a region that you can explore in different ways.
Breathe in the fresh forest air during a walk, admire the valley from a new perspective on a bike, experience the adrenaline of rafting on the sparkling waters of the Noce River, or descend the snow-covered slopes on skis. Whatever your passion, Val di Sole will give you the excitement you are looking for.
Discovering a region also means delving into its history. And what better way to do this than by visiting the numerous wheelchair-accessible museums in Val di Sole?
You can learn about the world of bees and get a closer look at the complex life of a beehive, discover the traditions and customs of the Solandro families in the 20th century, observe how Casolét and other local cheeses are made and taste them in a delicious tasting session, and much more!
Would you like to try an immersive experience? Then don’t miss the opportunity to visit the Museo della Civiltà Solandra in Malé. Thanks to an innovative audio system, a true sound film has been created, recreating a festive day from the early 20th century.
ACCESSIBILITY
The sensory path is accessible to people with visual impairments through a station with headphones, where the project is explained and a spatial orientation of the places is provided, allowing the visitor to freely immerse themselves in the soundscapes of the museum's stua (traditional room) and kitchen. The entire museum is also accessible to people with mobility disabilities.
Sounds, words, and lights... these are the elements that will help you immerse yourself in the life of a soldier who arrived at the front to fight in the Great War. In the immersive room at the museum, you will have the chance to experience this unique journey and feel the emotions of men who, in a dark moment, cling to hope by writing to their mothers.
ACCESSIBILITY
The museum is fully wheelchair accessible, as there are no internal obstacles. There is also a parking area near the museum with reserved spaces for people with disabilities. The room in the museum where the audio system is installed is also accessible to people with visual impairments.