Moregg, Cultural heritage monument in Mareo, South Tyrol.

Moregg is a traditional alpine building in Mareo, South Tyrol, constructed with wood and stone using local building methods. The structure displays typical features common to this mountainous region, with spaces and materials adapted for mountain conditions.

Kaspar von Englmor, a judge in Enneberg, built the tower-like residence with two corner oriels around 1575 on land sold to him by the parish priest. In 1634 the Bishop of Brixen raised it to the rank of noble Ansitz and allowed the name Moregg. From the 18th century it served as an inn, at times called Gasthaus Trebo after its owners, whose family still holds it; it has been a protected monument since 31 January 1951.

Locals call it Gran ciasa or la grang Tgiasa in Ladin, and Gasthaus Trebo after the Trebo family, its owners since it served as an inn from the 18th century. The two corner oriels on the tower-like facade are the detail to look for.

Moregg stands in Pfarre, a hamlet of the Enneberg municipality in the Gadertal valley of South Tyrol. The building is privately owned by the Trebo family and still serves as a guesthouse, so visitors should approach it as guests of the inn rather than as a monument open to tour.

Kaspar von Englmor, a judge in Enneberg, built the residence around 1575 on land he bought from the parish priest; his family took the name Englmor von Aufkirchen und Moregg. In 1634 the Bishop of Brixen raised it to noble Ansitz status and allowed the name Moregg. Since the 18th century it has served as an inn, called Gasthaus Trebo after its owners, whose family still holds it.