Wedding Venues in South Tyrol | 3 venues

Ansitz Steinbock, known in Italian as Castel Zum Steinbock, is a former fifteenth-century noble residence in the village of Villandro in South Tyrol, which since its 2022 renovation has operated as a gourmet hotel with twelve design suites. Weddings here are held for up to 130 guests, and the wedding package includes exclusive hire of the historic parlours, the suites, and the garden terrace. Couples can complement the ceremony with a visit to the eighteenth-century wine cellar, home to more than 600 wines. Villandro lies near Bolzano in the heart of South Tyrol and is reached from the Czech Republic by car via the Brenner Pass, a journey of around 700 kilometres.

Kirchwies Chalet Resort is a luxury, adults-only (16+) chalet resort in the village of Lajen, on the edge of the Val Gardena in South Tyrol, with design chalets each equipped with their own whirlpool, sauna, and private garden. On its dedicated Hochzeit in den Bergen page, the resort offers help choosing a nearby chapel or church, or an outdoor ceremony in nature. The resort's own website notes that it is a venue for an intimate celebration among close family and friends, and that the small property cannot accommodate larger wedding parties. Lajen can be reached from the Czech Republic by car via the Brenner Pass and the motorway around Bolzano, rewarding visitors with views of the Dolomite peaks above the Val Gardena.

SkyView Chalets Toblacher See lies right on Lake Toblacher See in the village of Toblach, in the heart of the UNESCO Dolomites, where weddings are hosted by the Seeschupfe restaurant with its separable parlours and sunny terrace with a private lounge. The restaurant seats up to 150 guests; for a smaller celebration, the new HEBBO space accommodates up to 60 standing guests, or a sommelier's table in the wine cellar seats 12. The newlyweds can stay overnight on site in the modern wooden SkyView Chalets, with views of the lake and surrounding mountains. Toblach lies at the entrance to the Val Pusteria in South Tyrol and is reached from the Czech Republic by car via the Brenner Pass, a journey of around 650 kilometres.