The Dolomites deliver some of the best skiing in Italy, with dramatic UNESCO-listed peaks, beautifully prepared pistes and an enormous variety of terrain. Our programme covers two distinct areas: Val Gardena and Val di Fassa in the Eastern Dolomites, and the Brenta Dolomites further west.
Val Gardena and Val di Fassa sit at the heart of Dolomiti Superski, covering around 1,200km of pistes across 12 ski areas. Several of our resorts give easy access to the Sellaronda, opening up some fantastic mileage around the Sella massif. The Brenta Dolomites are a separate ski area, centred around Madonna di Campiglio and Pinzolo.
Val Gardena is a superb base for skiers who like to cover plenty of ground. There's excellent terrain for intermediates, spectacular scenery and easy connections towards the Sellaronda and the wider Dolomiti Superski area.
At 1,563m, Selva puts you straight onto the Sellaronda and is hard to beat if maximum ski time is the priority. There's extensive terrain on the doorstep, plus a lively resort and a good après-ski scene when you're finished for the day.
At 1,236m, Ortisei gives you access to the excellent Seceda and Alpe di Siusi ski areas. It's particularly good for families and mixed abilities, with plenty of easier terrain, while stronger skiers still have access to some fantastic skiing across Val Gardena.
Val di Fassa offers a great mix of skiing, from direct Sellaronda connections to quieter local areas. Canazei and Campitello are the obvious choices for skiers looking to cover serious mileage, while Pozza and Vigo offer a more relaxed base.
At 1,465m, Canazei is a great base for getting onto the Sellaronda and heading further into the Dolomiti Superski network. It's also one of the livelier resorts in the valley, with plenty of bars and après-ski.
At 1,448m, Campitello gives quick access to Col Rodella and the Sellaronda, making it a strong choice for skiers who want to cover plenty of terrain. It's quieter than Canazei once you're off the mountain.
At around 1,320m, Pozza offers good local skiing and a quieter base away from the busiest Sellaronda routes. It's well suited to families, intermediates and anyone happy to trade nightlife for a more relaxed resort.
At around 1,380m, Vigo is a brilliant option for beginners and families. The Catinaccio area has wide, gentle pistes, good snow and fantastic views, and because it's away from the Sellaronda, the slopes tend to be much quieter.
The Brenta Dolomites have their own extensive ski network, separate from the Sellaronda and Dolomiti Superski. Madonna di Campiglio and Pinzolo are linked into the Campiglio Dolomiti di Brenta area, offering around 150km of pistes and skiing up to approximately 2,500m.
At 1,550m, Madonna di Campiglio is the main hub of the Brenta ski area, with plenty of well-groomed terrain and lifts heading out from different parts of the resort. It's particularly strong for intermediates, with good après-ski and plenty going on off the slopes too.
At around 800m, Pinzolo is the quieter option, but it's linked into the wider Campiglio ski area so there's no shortage of terrain to ski. A good choice for families and skiers who prefer a more traditional, laid-back base.