What passes are there in South Tyrol?

Answer:

South Tyrol is a true paradise for cyclists and offers a range of impressive passes that provide both challenges and stunning views. Here are some of the most famous passes in South Tyrol.

• Stelvio Pass (Italian Passo dello Stelvio): At 2,757 m, this is one of the highest paved passes in the Alps. The ascent from Prad is particularly popular, offering 48 hairpin turns on the way to the summit.
• Timmelsjoch (Italian Passo del Rombo): A beautiful pass connecting South Tyrol with the Ötztal in Austria. It is located at 2,474 m and offers stunning views.
• Penser Joch (Italian Passo di Pennes): Located at 2,211 m, this pass connects the Sarntal and Wipptal (Vipiteno).
• Jaufenpass (Italian Passo di Monte Giovo): It is located at 2,094 m and connects the Passeiertal with the Wipptal (Vipiteno).
• Gampenpass (Italian Passo delle Palade): This pass, located at 1,518 m, connects the Adige Valley with the Non Valley.
• Karerpass (Italian Passo di Costalunga): A relatively lower pass (1,752 m) that connects the Eggental with the Fassa Valley and is located near the famous Lake Karer.
• Gardena Pass (Italian Passo Gardena): At 2,136 m, this pass lies between the Gröden Valley and the Gadertal. It offers fantastic views of the Dolomites.
• Sella Pass (Italian Passo Sella): This pass is located at 2,244 m and provides stunning views of the surrounding Dolomites.
• Würzjoch (Italian Passo delle Erbe): Located at 1,987 m, it's a less traveled pass connecting the Gadertal with the Villnöss Valley.

This list is by no means exhaustive, as South Tyrol offers many more smaller passes and roads worth exploring. Remember to check the respective weather and road conditions before you set out, as some of these passes might have snow and challenging conditions, especially outside the summer season. Safe travels!