Looking to combine an international adventure with world class skiing, spectacular mountain views of a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Italian Dolomites, and Michelin star food? Look no further than the 29,652 skiable acres of terrain at the 12 interconnected ski resorts of Dolomiti Superski, all of which can be accessed with the Ikon pass.
A Ski Destination Like No Other
Whether you’re an advanced skier, a beginner, or somewhere in between, you’re guaranteed to find a vast variety of terrain to suit your needs at Dolomiti Superski. Throughout the 12 different resorts at the ski area, you’ll find a perfect mix of freshly groomed trails, all nestled amongst striking 9,000 foot tall limestone peaks.
The ski area holds the claim to fame of boasting one of the most well-known ski routes in the world, known as the Sellaronda. This must-see route covers 25 miles and has garnered awards as the best ski route in the world, takes you over four stunning mountain passes, and can be fully accessed with your Ikon pass.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is also host to the very First World War ski route, known as the Peace Route. This 50-mile historical route through the Dolomites is fully accessible with your Ikon pass, and can be skied as a full day tour, taking you on a journey through history as you ski past numerous historical areas tucked into the mountains.
Standout mountains in the region include Kronplatz and Cortina d’Ampezzo in the heart of the Dolomites, destinations skiers simply can’t miss.
The historical and ecological significance of the area is protected by Dolomiti Superski, which is a driving example and leader of sustainability in the ski industry, as every aspect of their ski area is optimized for sustainability.
Getting There and Getting Around
One of the many highlights of Dolomiti Superski is how many different options there are to get there, making arrival from several major cities possible. As the ski area spans the southern section of the Dolomites, it’s possible to fly into a variety of airports such as the Treviso Airport (Italy), the Innsbruck Airport (Austria), the Venice Marco Polo Airport (Italy), or the Munich International Airport (Germany), to name a few. From any of these major regions, it’s possible to either catch a bus or a train or to rent a car to complete your journey. Although travel into the mountains can take some logistical foresight, there are many travel options to suit your needs, and the journey is more than worth it! More information on arriving in any of the many stunning towns of the ski area can be found here.
Once you’ve arrived at the ski area, getting around is a breeze! Free buses between towns make it seamless to travel between locations, and 450 different chairlifts, gondolas, and cable cars provide efficient access across the entire ski area. The MyDolomiti app allows you to view your location in real time, find ski routes, view maps, locate on-mountain facilities, and check webcams and weather forecasts, making it as easy as possible to navigate all 12 ski resorts right from your phone.
Making the Most of Your Stay
Dolomiti Superski boasts excellent skiing all winter long. In December and January, World Cup Ski races take place here, which offer great spectating in between your own runs. Michaela Shiffrin holds legendary status here and even broke her own victory record recently with a win in Cortina D’Ampezzo.
January and February are a great time to visit after the rush of the Christmas and New Year holidays, and March is a gorgeous time of year to visit when snowpack is excellent, and the winter days are sunny and long.
As the day turns to night, you’ll have the opportunity to experience “enrosadira”, the reddening of the Dolomite peaks at sunset. Watch the mountains turn from orange to purple, then fade into the deep blue of night as you ponder the legend of enrosadira and other mythological figures of the mountains.
Of course, this region offers another reason to visit all on its own: the world-class cuisine. Five different culinary worlds – made up of Ladin and South Tyrolean specialities, Veneto cuisine, and Trentino and Mediterranean flavors – come together in this area, offering an endless array of mouth-watering dining options. Take a break from skiing to indulge in a lengthy lunch at any of the 400 on-mountain huts that also serve up breathtaking vistas, such as at Lagazuoi, Monte Fertazza, or Fronza alle Coronelle. In the evenings, tuck into a multicourse meal at one of the countless dinner options in the area, including 13 different Michelin star restaurants.
At the end of each day, rest and recharge at your preferred style of home away from home. With lodging options in the area ranging from cozy mountain hut, to charming bed and breakfast, to luxurious hotel, and beyond, you’ll find somthing perfect and legendary. Explore inspiration and availability based on locations here.
