The Trametsch ski slope descends approximately 1,400 vertical meters from the Plose summit to the valley station.
The mountain is home to the 'WoodyWalk', a themed hiking trail designed specifically for families that features unique wooden play installations.
The peak known as Monte Telegrafo historically served as a site for a military telegraph station during the 19th century.
Plose is characterized by its high altitude meadow landscape, which differs from the jagged limestone peaks found in other parts of the Dolomites.
During summer, the area is a designated 'Mountainbikers' paradise' with specialized trails such as the Flow 3.0.
Plose is a prominent massif in the Dolomites of South Tyrol, reaching its highest point at Telegraph Peak (Monte Telegrafo) at 2,507 meters. The mountain functions as a year-round destination, featuring the Plose Ski Resort in winter and a network of hiking and mountain biking trails in summer. It is geologically part of the Luson Mountains, situated east of the city of Brixen. During the winter season, the area offers over 40 kilometers of slopes, including the Trametsch run, which is one of the longest continuous descents in South Tyrol. The mountain plateau provides panoramic views of the Odle Group and the main ridge of the Alps. The summit area is accessible via a cable car system departing from the local valley area. It serves as a hub for paragliding due to favorable thermal conditions.
The panoramic viewing platform at the summit of the Plose cable car, offering 360-degree views of the Odle peaks.
Check the local wind conditions before heading up if you intend to hike the exposed ridge trails.
Bring layers, as temperatures at the 2,500-meter summit are significantly lower than in the town of Brixen.
Utilize the mountain hut network for navigation and refreshment, as they are clearly marked on local topographical maps.
Attempting the summit ridges in late afternoon during shoulder seasons when mountain storms are common.
Operates on a seasonal basis, typically closing for maintenance between the end of the ski season in spring and the start of the summer lift operations, as well as during late autumn.
Stick to marked trails to protect the fragile high-alpine vegetation; carry out all trash.
