| | Facilities within the Property |
 The Chalet has its own skiroom/cycle room, parking and solarium. Chalet Li Palų is managed by Living Viaggi, a travel agency, and we will be more than happy to assist you in finding the best sightseeing tour, event and tickets, traditional restaurant etc. On demand we can reserve excursions, and if you need it we can help you to rent a car, or to organize a pick up shuttle or taxi service. |
| Property Facilities Summary: |  Car Rental | Excursions | | Private Parking | | | |
 Chalet Lė Palų is located 300 m far from the pedastrian area and 50 mts from the free bus stop wich will let you to get all around. The main markets and shop facilities are within easy distance. Within 1 km you can find chemist, police station, banks and cash points, restaurants-pizzerie, bars and pubs, ice skating, library.
Livigno 1800 m
Livigno's altitude makes some think that it is unsuitable as a holiday location. This is due to old prejudices even on the part of some doctors. However, this is easily disproved if you take into consideration the local community which has flourished here for many hundreds of years.
Livigno and St. Moritz
Livigno, St.Moritz and the Engadina valley which runs parallel to our valley are all at a similar altitude. These territories have been inhabited for many years, overcoming with time, the problems that the mountains posed them. They were able to enjoy a climate that was comparable with alpine areas of a much lower altitude, this has also enabled them to place themselves amongst some of the most popular mountain resorts. Furthermore, Livigno is more protected than the Engadina, being situated in an enclave of mountains that protects it from the Northerly cold and Southern humid winds. |
 Livigno in winter
"A wide, flat, open valley that disappeared into the horizon. Two chains of mountains that descended gently down to a town composed of a series of dark wooden houses that rose up out of the snow here and there in a long single row. A sheltered village flooded with sparkling rays of sun from the clear blue limpid sky, the air is fresh but revitalising, there are no roads, only tracks for sledges and an immense blanket of snow broken here and there by the green of the trees". This is how Livigno appeared in the thirties, to the German tourists who fell in love with Livigno and its skiing, coming in via the Gallo Pass by horse and sledge, the only way to get in from the Engadin at the time. These tourists would go for long treks on skis up the valley or climb up the gentler slopes around Livigno using snow shoes in order to ski down the virgin slopes. Then after the war advances in snow ploughs allowed Livigno to break its winter isolation. More tourists started to come, new hotels and the first ski lifts were built.
Today Livigno is one of the most important European ski resorts and despite its growth it has been able to preserve its environment and architecture and the alpine atmosphere that those first German tourists so loved. Livigno is still a true mountain resort, the sort we all dream of, with an immense blanket of snow, blue skies and dotted with wooden cottages just below the tree line. |
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