The magic of a B&B born from local traditions

Tradizioni, comfort e sostenibilità sono gli ingredienti chiave che rendono il Bed and Breakfast L’Avez così speciale.

Camera L'Avez

Le origini del Bed and Breakfast L’Avez

Il Bed and Breakfast L’Avez nasce a fine 2022 dalla nostra profonda passione per l’ospitalità e l’amore per le Dolomiti. Guidati dalla volontà di condividere la bellezza e la tranquillità di questo luogo unico con gli ospiti, abbiamo deciso di trasformare la nostra visione in realtà.

Every detail, from the welcoming rooms to the warm atmosphere, has been taken care of with dedication to offer an elegant and unforgettable refuge immersed in the breathtaking nature of the Dolomites, preserving the history of the site on which it stands.

The name of the Bed and Breakfast, in fact, derives from Ladin, the language spoken in the Dolomite valleys which has origins dating back to the first century AD.

“L’Avez” in ladino veneto significa abete, un albero molto diffuso nei boschi di Canale d’Agordo.

Home/shelter

Fir branch

L'Avez icona

L’Avez

Our values: attention to the past, present and future

Noi del Bed and Breakfast L’Avez prestiamo grande attenzione ai dettagli per dare valore non solo al momento presente, ma anche al passato e al futuro:

History and tradition

We safeguard the past through attention to the resources offered by the Canale d'Agordo area. For example, we decided to use mainly local larch and fir wood, also reusing elements of the historic building that stood here before the Bed & Breakfast.

Comfort and wellness

We value the present committing ourselves to guarantee comfort and well-being to our Guests through complete services that benefit from the latest technological solutions.

Nature and sustainability

Finally, we protect the future committing ourselves to making sustainable choices for nature, such as geothermal heating and the use of eco-sustainable products.

Canale d’Agordo

Canale d'Agordo has very ancient origins, dating back to Roman times. The first evidence of the existence of the town is found in a document (bull of Pope Lucius III) from 1185, where it is mentioned together with the church of San Simon di Vallada, then called San Simon di Canale. Around the 14th century, the mining industry began in the iron, lead and mercury quarries of Sass Négher and Sàis, mountains in the Val di Garés; thus the forges for melting metals were born in the localities of “I Forn” and “Medevàl” and thus Canale became the second important mining center of the Agordino after Agordo. Excellent swords were forged for the Serenissima with the iron from these foundries. In the 19th century tourism began to flourish with the birth of the first "Al Gallo" hotel in the Val del Biois; it was used by the first hikers (such as Francis Fox Tuckett, John Ball, the geographer Giovanni Marinelli and Alfred Von Radio-Radiis) who descended from the Pale di San Martino across the Comèlle plateau.

Culture

Civil architecture

The ancient hospice for wayfarers from the 15th century, later the seat of the Battuti brotherhood and the first municipal headquarters from 1806 used until 1982; since 2016 the Albino Luciani Museum has been transferred there.
The stone fountain designed by Giuseppe Segusini, donated together with the façade of the archpriest church from around 1859, by Dr. Giovanni Battista Zannini (the original base is missing, stolen during the repositioning works).

Religious architecture

The historical details

Dettaglio scalino
The step

The stone step that you find in the wardrobe area of ​​your room comes from the old staircase of the building that stood on the site of the current Bed and Breakfast. As well as the fireplace surround in the breakfast room.

Dettaglio portone
The door

The entrance door to the bedroom area on the second floor was the entrance to the old house. We wanted to recover it and give it new life.

Camera L'Avez
The wood

The wood used for the wall coverings, furniture and doors of the bedrooms and the breakfast room is the result of the patient recovery of the ancient floors of the old house, reused thanks to local craftsmanship.