FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Hotel Bauhof is located in Kastelbell in the Vinschgau region of South Tyrol. From here, you can go hiking, cycling, and take excursions, for example to Merano.
Yes. The hotel offers a rich vital breakfast buffet, including homemade bread and jams, cakes, cheese, cold cuts, South Tyrolean speck, a vitality corner, and a large selection of teas.
For dinner, the hotel recommends restaurants and dining options in Kastelbell and the surrounding area and assists with reservations upon request.
Yes. Please inform the hotel of any food intolerances when booking so that appropriate preparations can be made.
The wellness area includes a small sauna oasis with a Finnish sauna, whirlpool, and mist shower. There is also a garden with seating and loungers as well as an outdoor pool.
The pool is heated from April to October.
The garden covers 400 square meters and features old vines and kiwi arbors as well as seating and loungers.
Yes. For families, there are family rooms with blackout windows, baby cots on request, a changing pad for rent, a potty, and high chairs or baby seats.
The offerings include a playground with swings, climbing net, and slide, as well as children's books, playing cards, board games, coloring books, pencils, toys, and a painting set.
The hotel provides a lockable bike room with tools, laundry service, and free rental of city bikes and helmets. Mountain bikes, e-bikes, racing bikes, and GPS devices can be rented for a fee. Topographic mountain bike maps are also available.
Yes. The hotel is situated directly on the Vinschgau bike path.
Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. There are plenty of free parking spaces at the property, some of which are covered.
Yes. The hotel has an electric car charging station. Charging is available for a fee.
Yes. There are numerous hiking opportunities from Kastelbell, the Waalweg trail towards Latsch, the Zirmtal lakes, the Marzoner Alm, and the Vermoispitze.
Since the 13th century, the Bauhof belonged to the noble lords of Kastelbell. The historic estate was formerly used for agriculture; according to the website, the name Bauhof derives from the cultivation of the fields.
