After awakening to the breathtaking mountain scenery, my friend and I thought about staying in the suite indefinitely. We could order room service whenever we felt hungry and spend the day gazing at the mountains.
It was an attractive option, but we chose to head downstairs to visit the spa.
Though the idea of remaining in the suite was appealing, leaving the spa proved to be an even greater challenge.
In the center of the 21,500-square-foot spa was the most stunning pool I’ve ever encountered. Unsurprisingly, this pool showcased views of the Dolomites. It was split between an indoor section and an outdoor one, allowing guests to swim between both through sliding glass doors.
The area featured loungers, daybeds, a water station stocked with light snacks, a sauna, and a steam room.
A corridor led to another section of the spa, which included two additional indoor saunas, one of which was at 185 degrees Fahrenheit and another at 158 degrees. There was also a cold plunge, a quiet room with a fireplace, and a tea lounge.
A door opened to the outdoors, revealing the fifth sauna, which was located inside a traditional South Tyrolean wooden house, and also a second outdoor cold plunge.
While the access to these facilities is part of the stay, the property’s spa also provides treatments such as massages, facials, scrubs, and manicures.
