Dolomiti Superski

Ski resort · Bolzano/Bozen

Dolomiti Superski

Ski resort · Bolzano/Bozen

1

Via Arnaria, 43, 39040 Castelrotto BZ, Italy

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Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null
Dolomiti Superski by null

Highlights

Vast Dolomite ski area, 12 resorts, hiking, biking, great food  

Featured in Vogue
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Via Arnaria, 43, 39040 Castelrotto BZ, Italy Get directions

dolomitisuperski.com
@my.dolomiti

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Via Arnaria, 43, 39040 Castelrotto BZ, Italy Get directions

+39 0471 795397
dolomitisuperski.com
@my.dolomiti

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Last updated

Oct 9, 2025

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@vogue

The Slopes Less Taken: Skiing in the Dolomites | Vogue

"For a less predictable ski experience—one that involves criss-crossing the lunar-looking peaks and valleys of Alta Badia, Cortina d’Ampezzo, Cinque Torri and other, lesser-known ski areas while sleeping at cozy mountain inns—it’s time to try a ski safari in the Dolomites. Yes, this is the steep and deep land of World Cups and Winter Olympics, but the Italian Alps is also home to wide, groomed runs (86 percent are blue and red, the easiest), which means paradise for intermediate skiers with a daredevil streak. Here, there is no central mountain base. The Dolomiti Superski is comprised of 12 ski areas, or “carousels,” spread across 800 massif-spiked miles (all on one ski pass). Navigating the various areas, each one more scenic than the last, can be tricky. Lift systems originate in obscure turn-offs from narrow mountain passes. And in order to tackle maximum terrain, you need to swap fancy hotels in the mountain towns for rifugios, or simple high-elevation inns, accessible only by ski, snowcat or funicular." - Amy Tara Koch

https://www.vogue.com/article/the-slopes-less-taken-going-on-a-ski-safari-in-the-dolomites
View Postcard for Dolomiti Superski

Laura Llibre

Google
As an American, lots of culture shocks when skiing in Europe. Good time, only on piste- off piste is not an option. Sella Ronda was fun but could be better labelled.

Mark Gorter

Google
Don't know anything about skiing here... However driving a sports car through the Dolomites in summertime was definitely fun! Be aware of traffic though.

özgür sunaoğlu

Google
One of the best skiing areas in the world. You can ski in amazing atmosphere, all kinds of slopes for every ski level.

Rishin Roy

Google
Pretty much unparalleled ski area on almost all dimensions compared to anywhere else on planet Earth. 7 days on the IKON PASS. Massive on a different scale, Italian and Ladin villages, activities and spas , and probably the most savory on and off mountain culinary experiences in the world. ON-PISTE SKIING: Skiing on piste is superb, the grooming, italian fine; the lift system is very good, with many fast lifts, and gondolas, well-managed. The Sella Ronda circuit is great for transiting from around most of the areas but note places like Cortina, will require a short shuttle, car or bus ride, All villages have charming idiosyncrasies, like Cortina has serious on piste exposed high altitude steep in-bounds terrain, less crowds, and great grooming. Marmolada Glacier is a great place to ski on and off piste. Selva Val Gardena is the most crowded. OFF-PISTE SKIING: is a sight to behold, a religious experience to be lived . Off the Sella Massif, the terrain is fantastic, some chill but all intimidating and much of it will test one's mettle, and the environment is magnificent. Almost nowhere else can you consistently ski in between massive granite towers like these, and it's an incredible feeling but also creates its own sense of foreboding. Most of the terrain is alpine ie above tree line, just some off-piste exits are through thick steep low profile tree forests, be aware! The whole area is a free-riders paradise. Many require ski mountaineering gear and experience . Get an alpine ski instructor/guide, join a group lesson, to really enjoy. All off-piste is avalanche prone terrain, check the avalanche forecast, have an avalanche bag with shovel, probe (& an airbag is good to have), and an armed active beacon or ARVA as they call it here. So while the terrain has everything, the big caveat is the Quality of the Snow can be a challenge given the Dolomites southern latitudinal setting. THE SNOW 1: Snow situation has been iffy in the last decade with climate change & the low latitude location. The riches of the limitless off-piste terrain are only accessible when there is enough snow. Skiing off-piste jewels like Val Mesdi and Val Lasties needs a lot of snow, especially the entrances and the exits. THE SNOW 2: The other risk factor or characteristic is a high likelihood of skiing into or on what I call Dolomites or Dolomiti Cement, heavy sticky snow like the famed Sierra Cement of US Pacific Northwest. Rapid altitude change: can cause issues rising from base areas to mountain tops & saddles. RISK of On Snow HUMAN cannonballs is high as many including adults do not follow basic ski-ride etiquette, THE FOOD: The on mountain restaurants serve delightful food . It remains a Sherlock Holmes worthy mystery as to how they get the meats and vegetable to be so delectably fresh up high on the mountain. Places to eat are many, like Masi in Cortina, whose delightful cuisine deserved 3 Michelin stars! Other places with superb food, and staff are Fredarola in the Arabba region, Cherz in Arabba, Scoiattoli in Cinque Torri, Grill Strobel in Col Gallina in the Cortina-Lagazoui, Crepe du Munt above Corvara, Rifugio Maria on top of Sass Pordoi is a cool spot, Rifugio Luigi Gorza on the saddle of Porto Vescovo, has a view-for-miles sundeck, and Rifugio Serauta cafe is a good place to acclimate before taking the 3rd gondola up to Marmolada ; Hotel Farolia bar in Cortina is nice and the bar in the Col Alto Hotel in Corvara is very well tended. Stayed at the fine Hotel Col Alto in Corvara. Best of all, the Italians are wonderful company, fun, charming, gracious and helpful. What a ride, and what an incredible place.

Jānis Osis

Google
What a marvelous place! The views and variety of slopes are just great! Its a must to do this! Used opportunity to make the Sellaronda round trip. That was great experience

Aaron Y

Google
Absolutely breathtaking ski resort. First off this place is massive, and it's not just one place but a variety of different areas that are connected via lifts and they stretch far and wide. If you're coming here for the first time do note that this location on Google map is not where you want to go to. There are various ski areas and once you decide which part you want to go to, look for the pink dashed lines on Google maps. This indicates the route of the lifts. Go to the starting point of the lift and that's where you want to be. You can buy ski passes there as well.

Renáta Řeháková

Google
This place is so special. The countryside is magical in every season. If you love hiking go and enjoy the view, nature, animals! There are so many hiking trails. It's really worth it. And winter? I don't know better place to spend skiing season! There are soo many slopes! You can ski different variations of slopes every single day..it's my beloved place! Go and enjoy it

Gunther Dhaene

Google
Ridiculous , a scandal, skiing in Val Gardena, Santa Christina. Slopes in area of Saslong lift. They force people to walk, to cross the slope, force to take a small drag lift. You cannot ski the normal way to the lift, they blocked it and even put a security guy in order to force you to take another unnecessary lift….??🤬🤬 They even close some parts of the slope to force you to their lift…..??? We’ll never be skiing here anymore, this is really stupid what they have done