Twelve ski areas, all under one ski pass: Dolomiti Superski! The breathtaking mountain landscape of the Italian Dolomites offers an astonishing variety of pistes. The Dolomiti Superski pass gives you access to 1,200 kilometres of diverse slopes and 475 ski lifts in Italy. Even the most seasoned ski fan will not run out of thing to do there! Experience the convenience of one ski pass for the areas of Val Gardena, Val di Fassa, Arabba-Marmolada, Alta Badia, Cortina d'Ampezzo, Plan de Corones, 3 Cime, Valle di Fiemme, San Martino di Castrozza, Valle Isarco, Alpe Lusia San Pellegrino, and Civetta.
The legendary Sella Ronda (40km long), a circuit for intermediate skiers, passes through four of these twelve ski areas (Val Gardena, Val di Fassa, Alta Badia, and Arabba-Marmolada). On skis or on a snowboard, the Sella Ronda takes about 5 - 6 hours to complete, covering 42km kilometres of slopes in the heart of the Dolomites. It will also give you direct access to over 500km of pistes to explore in connected resorts. It is an experience you will never forget!
Cross-country skiers will also love the Dolomites. The 12 ski areas offer a total of more than 1000 kilometres of trails. The 12-kilometre-long trail from the beautiful Rautal to Pederti, and the beautiful trails in the Gsiesertal and Antholzertal valleys will already be well-known to fans.
Val Gardena is a well-known valley, where the annual men's slalom skiing World Championship is held. The area includes three ski villages: Ortisei/St. Ulrich, San Cristina, and Selva/Wolkenstein. All the ingredients for a successful holiday can be found in this beautiful Italian valley. Approximately 175 kilometres of slopes and 115 kilometres of cross-country trails will be at your disposal. Val Gardena is also part of the Dolomiti Superski ski area, which is impressively large and offers 475 ski lifts and 1200 kilometres of slopes.
The villages of Ortisei, San Cristina, and Selva are all connected to each other: from Ortisei, you can take a fast gondola lift to the Secedatop or to the Monte Piz, and both descents have a connection to the centre of San Cristina. The ski busses are also very affordable (or free of charge if you have a ski pass), so you can explore with ease. If you're already wondering how to get back after some late-night après-ski, don't worry! You can take the night bus to your accommodation.
If you're a big après-ski fan, the best place to go is Selva, Santa Cristina, or Ortisei. After a fantastic day on the slopes, your fun doesn’t have to stop! There are several bars and clubs there, where you can show off your dance moves until late into the night. The other villages are quieter and offer a tranquil atmosphere for those who’d prefer a relaxed night.