Garnì Monika is a beautiful family owned and operated hotel, nestled in the heart of the world renown Dolomites, in the idyllic village of Arabba. Arabba is known for its traditional charm and convenient geographic location.

Being situated amongst such famous mountains as the Sella, Sassolungo and the Marmolada Glacier, Garni Monika is the ideal starting point for either relaxed or challenging walking expeditions and cycle tours in summer. In winter, the Portavescovo cable car departs from just outside the door giving easy access to the famous Sellaronda circuit and many other spectacular ski tours. Just jump out of bed and step into the fresh air, because fun is waiting for you.

Welcome to Hotel Garnì Monika, your hotel for an unforgettable vacation in the Dolomites.

The Roncat Family have been managing the hotel and taking care of its guests for two generations. The warm and welcoming hospitality offered by the Roncat Family combined with the relaxing and serene atmosphere have made Garnì Monika a firm favourite for its devoted clientele, who return whenever possible, year after year.

All our rooms are comfortably furnished in traditional Tyrolean-style and are equipped with satellite TV, telephone, ensuite and almost all have a balcony. Rooms can be reserved with a double bed, two single beds or as a single,

The comfortable atmosphere, tranquility, tasty breakfast, breathtaking beauty of the mountains, varied leisure activities and the Ladin culture, rich in traditions, create a mix capable of easily satisfying even the most demanding visitor to the mountains.

We make every endeavour to ensure that your vacation is the most fantastic period in your year, because you deserve it.

We wish you a warm welcome.
The Roncat family

They are unlike other mountains, and are to be seen nowhere else among the Alps. They arrest the attention by thesingularity and picturesqueness of their forms, by their sharp peaks or horns, sometimes rising up in pinnacles andobelisks, at others extendings in serratedridges, teethed like the jaw of an alligator...

John Murray, 1837