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Dolomiti Superski

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Dolomiti Superski

Europe's largest ski network

Dolomiti Superski is a linked network of ski resorts spread across the Dolomites in northeastern Italy, covering roughly 3,000 km² and 1,246 km of marked slopes across 12 resort areas. Rather than a single mountain or resort, it's an interconnected system that lets skiers move between valleys and villages on lifts and groomed runs, with the surrounding limestone peaks giving the terrain a distinctive look compared to other Alpine ski regions. It also hosts World Cup alpine skiing and snowboarding events during the season.

Getting there

Because Dolomiti Superski spans many valleys rather than one base town, access depends on which resort area you're starting from — there is no single "city centre" to depart from. Common gateway points include Corvara, Selva di Val Gardena, and Cortina d'Ampezzo, each with its own lift access into the network. If arriving by air, Venice Marco Polo (VCE) and Innsbruck (INN) are the airports most travellers use, with onward transfers to the mountains typically taking two to three hours by car or bus.

How much time to allow

This is a multi-day destination rather than a half-day stop. A single day gives you access to only a fraction of the linked slopes; skiers aiming to sample several resort areas typically plan for a week or more.

When to go

The ski season runs through the winter months, with conditions and snow cover varying by year and altitude. Slopes and lifts get busiest during peak holiday periods (Christmas/New Year and February school holidays), so early or late season visits tend to be quieter.

Nearby

The peak of Piz Boè sits right within the ski area, about 0.9 km away, and is accessible via the lift network in winter or on foot in summer. Nearby mountain passes worth combining with a visit include the Campolongo Pass (3.6 km) and Gardena Pass (3.8 km), both scenic driving routes through the Dolomites. The Alta Badia resort area (5.3 km) is one of the Dolomiti Superski's constituent zones and a natural base for exploring this part of the network.

Updated September 20, 2026 · Edited by the World by City editors

Tickets & tours

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Stays near Dolomiti Superski

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Good to visit alongside

Piz Boè

Nature

Piz Boè

Piz Boè is the highest peak in the Sella group of Italy's Dolomites, reaching 3,152 meters above sea level. Its summit forms a gentle plateau, offering sweeping views of the surrounding Dolomite ranges without the need for technical rock climbing.

0.9 km away
Campolongo Pass

Nature

Campolongo Pass

Campolongo Pass sits at an elevation of 1,875 meters, where the road linking Alta Badia and the Arabba valley crosses the Dolomites in South Tyrol, Italy. From the car window, or by stopping briefly at the summit, you can take in views where the Dolomites' distinctive grey-white peaks meet green pastures. In summer, the pass is also a popular route for hikers and road cyclists.

3.6 km away
Gardena Pass

Nature

Gardena Pass

Gardena Pass is a high mountain pass in South Tyrol, in the Dolomites of northeastern Italy. The winding road up to the summit offers sweeping views of the Dolomites' distinctive jagged peaks, drawing travelers exploring the mountains by car or bike. In summer it serves as a starting point for hiking trails, and in winter it becomes a gateway to the ski areas.

3.8 km away
Alta Badia

Nature

Alta Badia

Alta Badia is a mountain region in the upper Val Badia, part of the Dolomites in northern Italy, spanning the three villages of Corvara, Badia, and La Val. It belongs to the Dolomiti Superski area and draws visitors for skiing and snowboarding in winter, hiking and mountain biking in summer.

5.3 km away
Sella Pass

Nature

Sella Pass

Sella Pass is a mountain pass at 2,218 meters on the border between Trentino and South Tyrol, running between the Sella and Sassolungo groups with panoramic views of the Dolomites. The winding road itself is popular for driving and cycling, and a short walk near the summit brings the surrounding peaks into close view.

5.5 km away
Saslonch

Nature

Saslonch

Saslonch is the highest peak of the Langkofel (Sassolungo) group in South Tyrol's Dolomites; in Ladin it's called Saslonch, and in all three local languages the name means "long peak" or "long rock." It overlooks Val Gardena, home to the Ladin community, so even without summiting, the sweeping view over the valley and surrounding mountains is reason enough to visit.

7.0 km away