The Dolomites, part of the northeastern Italian Alps, are an impressive mountain range known for their world-renowned skiing. Plenty of people come here for the powder, but what if you don’t ski? Luckily, there are plenty of ways to have an epic experience, on the slopes or off, against the same stunning backdrop.
Is it possible to do the Dolomites in summer in less than a week? With an open mind and little hustle: yes, and this five-day itinerary lays out how to see the major attractions of the Dolomites in just five days without a car. Pack in a little bit of everything in just a few short days: hiking, history, food, culture, charming villages, larger towns, affordable rifugios, splurge stays, and a range of outdoor activities.
When it comes to places to stay in the Dolomites, the Ansitz Steinbock is a tough act to follow. In fact, after you stay in this historic manor, your check out will evoke feelings that your accommodation expectations might be unreasonably high for your next few trips – no matter where you go. That’s what happens when you experience the perfect blend of friendly familiarity and luxurious indulgence. The Ansitz Steinbock isn’t just a castle where you can wine, dine, and sleep, it’s where you can make yourself at home.
Hut to hut hiking is like an elevated version of thru-hiking. Rather than hauling a bunch of camping gear, you can be nimble with just a light pack of essentials and sleep in an actual bed every night. If you love the outdoors as much as creature comforts, hiking hut to hut might be the perfectly balanced adventure for you.
Five interconnected skiing mountains. More than 70 miles of groomed slopes. Less than two flights away from most major US cities. Welcome to 3 Zinnen Dolomites, the place where the possibilities are as endless as the views.
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