Ski holidays Dolomiti Superski - Winter holidays in the Dolomites

The Dolomites - a majestic mountain landscape in the heart of the South Tyrolean Alps - are often referred to as the "Jewel of the Alps". Over 1,200 kilometres of perfectly groomed pistes, 450 lifts and absolute snow reliability await you there, making the Dolomites a paradise for skiers and snowboarders. Discover the "Dolomiti Superski" region and experience unforgettable winter days against a breathtaking backdrop!

Why go on a ski holiday in the Dolomites?

• UNESCO World Heritage Site: The Dolomites have been recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2009 and offer an impressive mountain landscape with unique rock formations.
• Dolomiti Superski lift pass: The lift pass gives you access to over 1,200 kilometres of slopes in 12 ski areas, ideal for varied and diverse days of skiing.
• Famous slopes: Experience famous routes such as the World Cup slopes in Val Gardena/Gröden and La Bellunese - the longest descent in the Dolomites.
• Highest peak: The Marmolada, at 3,342 metres the highest peak in the Dolomites, offers spectacular views and challenging descents
• Snow reliability: Thanks to their location and modern snowmaking technology, the Dolomites guarantee reliable snow conditions from December to April.
• Variety of accommodation: A wide selection of comfortable accommodation to suit every taste and budget - from cosy holiday apartments to hotels right on the slopes.

Ski resorts in the Dolomites

Cortina d'Ampezzo

Cortina d'Ampezzo, also known as the "Pearl of the Dolomites", offers a unique combination of first-class skiing opportunities and luxurious accommodation. In addition to the famous World Cup slopes, Cortina also boasts an elegant atmosphere and a variety of leisure activities that promise an exclusive winter holiday away from the slopes.

Plan de Corones

The Plan de Corones is one of the most modern ski resorts in the Dolomites, with 120 kilometres of pistes and an impressive infrastructure. The region around Brunico/Bruneck and San Vigilio/St. Vigil is particularly family-friendly and offers numerous leisure activities away from the slopes, such as spa and cultural excursions.

Alta Badia

Alta Badia, known for the ultra-difficult Gran Risa World Cup piste and its culinary delights, is a paradise for connoisseurs and families. With its charming villages such as Corvara and La Villa, it offers a wide variety of slopes and numerous opportunities to enjoy regional specialities in cosy mountain huts.

Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi

The Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi ski area is known for its World Cup slopes with the infamous Camel Humps and the impressive Seiser Alm, Europe's largest high Alpine pasture. With over 150 kilometres of pistes in picturesque villages such as Ortisei and Castelrotto, it offers ideal conditions for skiers of all levels and guaranteed snow.

Val di Fassa/Carezza Pass (Val di Fassa/Carezza)

The Fassa Valley, in combination with the Carezza Pass, offers over 100 kilometres of varied pistes in picturesque landscapes. The region is ideal for families and advanced skiers and in places like Canazei and Moena there are numerous spots to enjoy the impressive mountain scenery.

Arabba/Marmolada

Arabba and the Marmolada, the highest peak in the Dolomites, are home to numerous challenging descents from which you can enjoy spectacular views. This region is a highlight for experienced skiers looking forward to challenging routes. In addition, the "Museo Marmolada Grande Guerra" provides interesting insights into the history and culture of the Dolomites.

3 Zinnen Dolomites (Three Peaks)

The 3 Zinnen ski area is known for its tranquil atmosphere and scenic beauty, which winter sports enthusiasts can experience on over 100 kilometres of pistes. Places like Sexten and Innichen are also ideal for families and nature lovers who want to enjoy winter hikes and cross-country skiing in addition to skiing.

Val di Fiemme/Obereggen

The Val di Fiemme-Obereggen ski area is particularly family-friendly and offers more than 100 kilometres of pistes in a relaxed, picturesque setting. The region around Cavalese and Predazzo is known for its well-groomed pistes and numerous leisure activities such as snowshoeing and spa.

San Martino di Castrozza/Passo Rolle

San Martino di Castrozza and Passo Rolle offer a charming, traditional atmosphere and around 60 kilometres of pistes. The region is ideal for families and pleasure skiers and is characterised by its impressive natural scenery and numerous opportunities for winter hikes.

Trevalli (Alpe Lusia/San Pellegrino)

In the Trevalli ski area, also known as Alpe Lusia/San Pellegrino, winter sports enthusiasts will find a relaxed environment and around 95 kilometres of pistes. Resorts such as Moena and Falcade are ideal for relaxed days of skiing, after which families or couples can enjoy a variety of leisure activities.

Civetta

The Civetta ski resort boasts a relaxed atmosphere and around 80 kilometres of pistes. Finally, the slopes in the region around Alleghe and Zoldo Alto are particularly suitable for beginners and families looking for a peaceful atmosphere and varied leisure activities such as ice skating and tobogganing.

Gitschberg Jochtal/Brixen

Gitschberg Jochtal/Brixen offers around 98 km of pistes in a family-friendly and relaxed environment. The villages of Mühlbach and Meransen are known for their cosy atmosphere. Away from the slopes, numerous activities await, such as traditional markets and regional cuisine.

Excursion destinations & activities away from the piste in the Dolomites

The Dolomites not only offer first-class ski slopes, but also a variety of off-piste activities such as snowshoeing, tobogganing and ice climbing. Another spectacular alternative is the Marmolada cable car, which takes you up to a panoramic terrace at an altitude of over 3,000 metres, from where you can enjoy a breathtaking 360-degree view of the surrounding peaks. Or if you are looking for some soothing relaxation, treat yourself to a visit to one of the region's thermal spas after an active day of skiing. A visit to a historic town such as Bolzano or one of the region's picturesque mountain villages rounds off the experience.

Ski holidays in the Dolomites: Book now!

Choose from our numerous offers in the Dolomiti Superski region and book your ski holiday in the Dolomites including lift pass now at top value for your money and enjoy unforgettable days in the snow!

FAQ's

What is Dolomiti Superski?

Dolomiti Superski is the largest ski association in the world and comprises twelve ski areas in the Dolomites, which are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. With just one ski pass, winter sports enthusiasts have access to 1,200 kilometres of slopes and 450 modern lifts. The region impresses with its mountain scenery and varied runs for all levels. The altitude between approx. 973 and 3,269 metres guarantees a unique skiing experience and a long season.

Which ski resorts belong to Dolomiti Superski?

The association brings together twelve regions in the provinces of South Tyrol, Trentino and Veneto (Belluno):

• South Tyrol: Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi (181 km, including the largest high alpine pasture in Europe), Alta Badia (130 km), Plan de Corones (121 km of pistes), 3 Zinnen Dolomites (115 km) & Gitschberg Jochtal/Brixen (110 km).
• Trentino: Val di Fiemme/Obereggen (120 km), Fassatal/Carezza (105 km), Alpe Lusia/San Pellegrino (100 km) & San Martino di Castrozza/Passo Rolle (60 km).
• Veneto: Cortina d'Ampezzo (120 km), Civetta (72 km) & Arabba/Marmolada (60 km, highest peak).

How many kilometres of pistes does Dolomiti Superski offer?

The Dolomiti Superski ski area covers a total of 1,200 kilometres of pistes, spread across twelve regions. The slopes are perfectly groomed and, with 360 kilometres of blue, 720 kilometres of red and 120 kilometres of black pistes, offer an enormous selection for beginners, advanced skiers and professionals.

Is Dolomiti Superski the largest ski area in the world?

With 1,200 kilometres, Dolomiti Superski is the largest network in terms of area that can be accessed with a single ticket. However, the largest ski area connected purely by slopes and lifts is Les 3 Vallées in France, with around 600 kilometres. Within Dolomiti Superski, about half of the slopes are directly connected to each other, as is the case with the Sellaronda.

What is included in the Dolomiti Superski lift pass?

The lift pass allows you to use all 450 lifts in the twelve regions. It includes access to famous ski circuits such as the Sellaronda and the Gebirgsjägertour. Guests also benefit from modern infrastructure and digital services such as the "Performance Check" in the My Dolomiti app.

How much does the Dolomiti Superski lift pass cost?

The prices for the Dolomiti Superski lift pass vary depending on the season, age and type of ticket selected. A day ticket for adults costs around £75 in high season and around £67 in low season. Children under the age of eight receive a free lift pass if a parent purchases a pass of the same type at the same time. Juniors under the age of 18 receive a 30% discount and seniors a 10% discount (as of 2025/2026). Current prices and full details of discounts can be found on the official Dolomiti Superski website.

When does the ski season start and end at Dolomiti Superski?

The ski season in the Dolomites usually starts at the end of November/beginning of December and ends in April, depending on snow conditions. In areas with particularly reliable snow conditions or on glaciers, such as Marmolada or Cortina d'Ampezzo, skiing can even continue into May. The exact season dates may vary depending on the ski resort. You can obtain up-to-date information from the respective mountain railways or the official tourism associations in the region.

How reliable is the snow in Dolomiti Superski?

Thanks to state-of-the-art technology, the ski area is considered extremely reliable in terms of snow: 97% of the slopes (approx. 1,160 km) can be covered with artificial snow. The region also boasts highly stable weather conditions – statistically speaking, eight out of ten days on the slopes are sunny.

Where can I buy a Dolomiti Superski lift pass?

Passes are available at all valley stations and conveniently in the online shop. Passes purchased online can be printed out on site without waiting at "pick-up boxes" or loaded directly onto an existing My Dolomiti Card, which entitles you to an additional five per cent online discount.

Tip: Upgrading your lift pass to the Dolomiti Superski lift pass can also be easily added directly with SnowTrex when booking a skiing holiday in the Dolomites. Further information can be found in the offer descriptions and during the booking process.