Located in San Martino in Badia, the “Museum Ladin” is dedicated to the interesting history of Ladin population
Image gallery: Ladin Museum Ćiastel de Tor
The population of the Ladin-speaking valleys in the heart of the Dolomites is characterised by a special language as well as the scenic landscape of the Southern Alps. As these valleys look back on a lively past, the Ladin Museum has been originated in order to make detailed information available to everyone. It can be found in the Ćiastel de Tor castle of San Martino in Badia.
A visit of this museum does not only give you an insight into the history of Ladin localities, but also into the Ladin language, which stood the test of time and is still spoken today. Therefore this museum does not only reveal information about the Val Badia Valley, but also about the other Ladin-speaking valleys, amongst others the Val Gardena and the Val di Fassa (Trentino). In the inner yard of the castle, however, special exhibitions, concerts and other cultural events take place.
The branch of this museum is situated in San Cassiano in the Alta Badia: the Museum Ladin Ursus ladinicus, dedicated to the prehistoric cave bear of the Conturines.
Contact info
- Str. Tor 65 - 39030 - San Martino in Badia / St. Martin in Thurn
- +39 0474 524020
- info@museumladin.it
Opening times
Despite careful control we cannot guarantee the correctness of the provided data.
Admission
single admission to the Museum Ladin:
€ 8.00 adults
€ 8.00 young people (16-18 years)
€ 6.50 students (up to 27 years)
€ 6.50 seniors 65+
€ 6.50 groups (15 and more persons)
€ 16.00 family ticket (2 adults with children under 16 years)
€ 8.00 family ticket (1 adult with children under 16 years)
combined ticket Museum Ladin & Museum Ladin Ursus ladinicus:
€ 10.00 adults
€ 10.00 young people (16-18 years)
€ 8.00 students (up to 27 years)
€ 8.00 seniors 65+
€ 8.00 groups (15 and more persons)
€ 20.00 family ticket (2 adults with children under 16 years)
€ 10.00 family ticket (1 adult with children under 16 years)
free for children under 6 years (without audio guide)
More information
The museum stays open every year from early May to early November, closed on Mondays.
Season start 2024 on the 1st of May.
