Dolomiti Superski Resort Packages
Dolomiti Superski Resort Packages
Dolomiti Superski Resort Packages
Duration
Pricing
Difficulty
Ski Season
Getting There
What's Included
- Flights to Italy (based on specific departure city)
- Lodging
- Breakfast or half-board (hotel dependent)
- Lift Tickets
- Ski / Snowboard Rentals
- Airport Transfers or Train
What's Not Included
- Lunches
- Ski / Snowboard lessons, excursions, ski touring, heli skiing (can be arranged)
ABOUT THE RESORT
Dolomiti Superski is a premier, expansive ski destination in northeastern Italy, officially recognized as the world’s largest ski carousel with 1,200 kilometers of pistes and 450 lifts accessible via a single ski pass. The region spans 12 distinct ski areas—including renowned spots like Val Gardena, Cortina d’Ampezzo, and Alta Badia—offering a mix of challenging runs and family-friendly slopes, mostly situated between 1,500 and 3,200 meters.
● 1,200 km of slopes (1.100 km with guaranteed snow)
● 360 km blue slopes, 720 km red slopes and 120 km black slopes
● 23 km illuminated slopes
● 400 refuges and huts
● 24 freestyle & snowparks
● 4,600 snow machines
● 450 lifts
● 12 valleys
● 45 mountain villages
THE MOUNTAIN
Set within a UNESCO World Heritage site, the scenery is defined by dramatic limestone peaks and expansive, sunny slopes. The area is famed for its high-altitude, impeccably groomed pistes, with roughly 97% covered by snowmaking technology to ensure skiing from December to April. Signature routes include the famous Sellaronda—a circuit traversing four valleys—and the World War Tour, all offering breathtaking views and varied terrain for all skill levels.
ACCOMMODATIONS & CUISINE
Accommodation ranges from luxurious hotels in Cortina to cozy, traditional guesthouses throughout the various Ladin valleys, often featuring a blend of Italian style and Austrian tradition. The region is famous for its exceptional mountain culinary scene, which prioritizes fresh, regional ingredients. Skiers can enjoy high-quality dining, from gourmet Michelin-starred spots on the slopes to rustic huts serving hearty local dishes like Pasta-cross-dumplings (Spätzle), speck, and strudel.
NIGHTLIFE
After a day on the slopes, the apres-ski experience is vibrant, with many slopeside bars featuring sunny terraces that transition from lunch spots to lively social hubs. The resort offers diverse activities beyond skiing, including snowshoeing, ice skating, and exploring local culture.
PERKS
Key perks include efficient, modern lift infrastructure that reduces wait times, excellent ski schools, and consistent, sunny weather, making it an ideal destination for both active skiers and those looking for a laid-back, scenic escape.
RESORTS IN THE AREA
- Lifts
- Chairlifts - approximately 222 (including high-speed 6- and 8-seater lifts)
- Gondolas/Cable Cars - Over 90 (including large, high-capacity 3S lifts)
- Surface/Tow Lifts - Roughly 137 (used primarily for beginners or smaller connections)
- Vertical
- Base Elevations 3,280 ft /1,000 m to 6,560 ft/2,000 m
- Peak Elevation 10,968 ft/3,343 m
- Vertical Drop 5,981 ft/1,823 m
- Annual Snowfall
- Average 89 inches (225 cms)
- Terrain
- Approximately 1,200 kilometers (745 miles) of skiable terrain across 12 distinct regions in Italy
- Easy - 58%
- Intermediate - 30%
- Advanced - 12%
- Designated Runs
- 450
- Off-Piste & Backcountry
- Plenty off off-Piste and Backcountry skiing!
- Heli Skiing
- Yes
- Ability Levels (% of terrain)
- Beginner - 58%
- Intermediate - 30%
- Advanced - 12%
- Snowmaking
- Yes - roughly 4,600 snow machines!
- Skiing & Snowboarding
- Yes
- Terrain Park
- 24 freestyle & snowparks
- Perks

