Charter a Private Jet Flight to Bolzano, Italy

About Bolzano, Italy

Bolzano is the capital of South Tyrol, Italy, and has a population of more than 105,000 people, making it the largest in South Tyrol. It is also home to the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, where lectures are delivered in the German, English and Italian languages. In a series of surveys published by II Sole 24 Ore, an Italian newspaper, Bolzano was ranked number 1 out of 100 cities in the Best Quality of Life in Italy category. Most of the city’s economic success can be attributed to successes in agriculture, traditional handcrafts, tourism, and advanced services sectors.

Popular Destinations in Bolzano

Looking for activities once your private jet arrives in Bolzano? Bolzano features many points of interest that can thrill travelers visiting this charming city. Here are a few attractions you can look into:

South Tyrol Museum of Technology: This is the ultimate destination for the history buffs as well as archaeology enthusiasts. Built in 1998 to house Otzi the Iceman, a mummy dating back to 3300 BC, the museum focuses on the archaeological history of the Alpine region from Paleolithic, Mesolithic periods and the 19^th The museum is home to some rare ancient artifacts such as the world’s oldest mummy, complete copper age axe, a quiver loaded with twelve arrows, a complex lighting kit and a flint knife.

Bolzano Victory Monument: This monument was erected after the annexation of South Tyrol shortly after the World War I, and was dedicated to the fallen ones of World War I. It was designed by Marcello Piacentini to replace the Austrian Kaiserjager Monument, which was torn down in 1926 to 1927. The monument is constructed in a fascist style and features lictorial pillars.

Basilica of St. John Lateran

Dominican Church and St. John’s Chapel: The Dominican Church is a Gothic church built in the thirteenth century, making it one of the oldest Gothic buildings in the world. The church features frescoes dating back to the 15th century by Friedrich Patcher. There is also an altarpiece from 1655. St. John’s Chapel is, however, the place where visitors will find real artistic charm. The chapel was built in 1180 and its highlights include Escape to Egypt and Triumph over Death frescoes.

Castelo Roncolo

Castelo Roncolo: The castle is located on a precipitous crag just outside the city and features spectacular frescoes from the 14^th and 15^th While most frescoes from that period tend to be religious, the ones found here focus on the day-to-day court life. There are frescoes depicting life in King Arthur’s court as well as to the stories of Isolde and Tristan. The castle is widely recognized to have the best and longest preserved non-religious frescoes in Bolzano.

Messner Mountain Museum: The museum houses collections of Mountaineer Reinhold Messner, which depict the relationship that existed between the Dolomites and people who made attempts to conquer them. The relics, exhibits and artworks all follow the story of the natural history of the Dolomites as well as the influence that the mountains had on religion and culture.

Luxury Lodging in Bolzano

• Adler Dolomiti Spa & Sport Resort
• Alpenpalace Deluxe Hotel
• Alpenroyal Grand Hotel
• Castel Rundegg
• Chalet Grumer Suites & Spa
• Engel Resort & Spa
• Hotel Castel Fragsburg
• Hotel Gardena Grödnerhof
• Hotel Paradies
• Miramonti Boutique Hotel
• Orsogrigio
• Park Hotel Mignon
• Rosa Alpina Hotel
• Sassongher
• Seiser Alm Urthaler

Restaurants in Bolzano

1 Michelin star:

• Zur Rose:
  via Josef Innerhofer 2, 39057 SAN MICHELE
• Alpes:
  39058 SARENTINO
• Johannes-Stube:
  via San Valentino 3, 39056 NOVA LEVANTE
• Zum Löwen:
  via Centro 72, 39010 Tesimo / Tisens
• Terra:
  località Prati 21, 39058 SARENTINO

Airports In or Nearby Bolzano For Private Jets

Interested in renting a private airplane to Bolzano, Italy? Bolzano has access to a number of airports that are capable of fulfilling the specific needs of private jet passengers. Here are some of the airports you can consider:

• Bolzano Airport (BZO): Located in the province of South Tyrol, Bolzano Airport is a small regional airport that is capable of handling general aviation operations. It has one asphalt runway designated in the 01/19 direction. The main runway is currently closed until 30 November 2015 for maintenance works. Bolzano Airport remains fully operational with its grass runway.
• Innsbruck Airport (INN): The airport was opened in 1925 and is the largest international airport in Tyrol. It basically handles regional flights around the Alps and other further European destinations. There are no jetways in the terminal and the airport usually utilizes air stairs for boarding and alighting purposes. The airport has one asphalt runway designated in the 08/26 direction.
• Samedan Airport (SMV): This is a regional airliner airport in Europe. The airport has one asphalt runway designated at the 03/21 direction. Much of its traffic consists of general aviation traffic which includes private propeller aircraft and private corporate jets. The airport is not equipped with an instrument landing system as it is located at the bottom of a valley.
• Treviso Airport (TSF): The Italian airport is located 1.8 miles southwest of Treviso. The military-public airport is also situated 59 feet above sea level and has one asphalt runway. In 2007, a new terminal building was opened and constructed with massive first-floor departure halls.
• Belluno Airport (BLX ): Also known as Arturo Dell’Oro Airport, the aero club is located in Belluno, Italy. The airport also features a single and unpaved grass runway.
• Il Caravaggio International Airport (BGY): With two asphalt runways, the airport is capable of handling more than eight million passengers per year. The airport is operated by SACBO and is considered as the fourth busiest airport in Italy. The airport also consists of passenger airlines such as Jetairfly, Blue Air, Aegean Airlines and Onur Air.
• Venice Marco Polo Airport (VCE): With two runways, the international airport is able to handle more than eight million passengers per year. The airport also facilitates flights to destinations such as Moscow, Dublin, Lyon, Tirana, Vienna, Madrid and Brussels.
• Asiago Airport (LIDA): The airport features three runways which consist of paved and grass surfaces, and is able to handle light aircraft traffic. It is also the main airport serving the region of Vicenza, Italy.