Swim twelve metres above a Dolomite hillside in a cantilevered glass pool, then climb into an upside-down hut hanging in the air.
You will have seen the photograph even if you do not know the name: a twenty-five-metre glass pool cantilevering seventeen metres out from a Dolomite hillside, floating twelve metres above the ground, with a window in the floor. It is held at thirty-three degrees all year and it is not a rendering.
Then there is the Hub of Huts — a two-storey steel platform fifteen metres up on larch pillars, reached by a suspended walkway, with an upside-down cluster of huts on it and three whirlpools at thirty-six degrees, one of them a nude zone.
The architects are noa*, and the Gasser family run it. There is no day spa, so everyone in the water is staying. There is also no playground and no childcare, which keeps it quieter than the room count suggests.
II
The rooms
CategorySizeSleeps
MontanesSingle with a balcony; shower and WC only
21 m²
1
CoronesBalcony facing the park and the mountains
30 m²
2
Panoramic room PeresSitting area, valley view, shower only
30 m²
2
Panoramic room BraiesThe bed faces the panorama; separate WC
40 m²
2
Panoramic room BelvederesFreestanding panoramic bathtub; balcony or garden
42 m²
2
Family room AlpesSeparate anteroom and a terrace
45 m²
2–4
74 rooms and suites in all. 6 categories from the hotel's own pages, smallest first — see their own page ↗. Two larger categories follow these: the Dolomites Sauna Suite and the Wellness Suite Lumes, both 46 m².
Compiled from the hotel's own published pages where available, otherwise from trade and press sources, correct as at September 2026. Anything marked "not published" is something the hotel does not state — we would rather tell you that than guess. The image above is a generated illustration, not a photograph of the property.
