SKIING IN THE DOLOMITES

SKIING IN THE DOLOMITES

Dolomiti Superski: 1 ski pass, 450 lifts, 1,200 km of pistes

Located on the sunny side of the Alps, the Dolomites form a ski resort which is one of the most interesting in the world. Black runs, family slopes, floodlit slopes, cool snow parks and the world's most famous ski slopes such as the Gran Risa in Alta Badia and the Saslong in Val Gardena... In addition, a panorama which you will only find during a skiing holiday in the Dolomites, in the UNESCO World Heritage. The Dolomiti Superski ski carousel, the world's largest ski network, is located a few kilometres from the hiking village of La Val with the Kronplatz and Alta Badia ski areas and the famous Sella Ronda.

SELLARONDA IN WINTER

One of the most impressive ski rounds in the entire Alpine region

Sellaronda - this is the name given to the spectacular ski tour which takes you on lifts and ski slopes across the four Dolomite passes around the Sella Massif. This unique tour connects the four Ladin valleys of Alta Badia, Val Gardena, Fassa and Arabba and offers breathtaking views of the bizarre Dolomite mountains. The length of the Sellaronda, the "best ski round" according to skiresort.de, is 40 kilometres and 27 of them are pure skiing fun; it can easily be used by a mediocre skier within one day in either direction.

SELLARONDA IN WINTER
SELLARONDA IN WINTER
SELLARONDA IN CLOCKWISE

SELLARONDA IN CLOCKWISE

Long descents and beautiful views of the Dolomites

The Sellaronda clockwise is marked in an orange colour. Starting from Corvara, you can take the Boé gondola and then the exit to the Campolongo Pass. Via Bec de Roces we descend to Arabba, up to Porta Vescovo and on to the Pordoi and Sella Pass. A long descent brings you to Selva, where you can take the Dantercepies gondola up to the Gardena Pass. A wide piste takes you back to Alta Badia. On this route, you will use the lift facilities 13,518 m and on the slopes 23,100 m back.

SELLARONDA IN COUNTER CLOCKWISE

Modern lifts, perfectly groomed slopes, inviting ski huts

The Sellaronda counterclockwise follows the green signs. From Corvara it goes first to Colfosco and from here on to the Gardena Pass. After the descent to Selva, the ascent on Ciampinoi, the descent to Plan de Gralba and the crossing of the spectacular "Stone Town" you will reach the Sella Pass. Descending via the Sas Becé on the Pordoi Pass, you will descend to Arabba, and the chairlifts on Bec de Roces and Crëp de Mont will take you back to Alta Badia. The lifts cover 15,705 m and there are 22,905 m of slopes.

SELLARONDA IN COUNTER CLOCKWISE