Standard opening times
Christmas Eve | 09:00 - 13:00 |
Weekdays | 09:00 - 17:30 |
Saturdays | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Sundays | CLOSED |
Bank Hols | CLOSED |
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If you go on an Italian ski holiday, you’ll most likely end up in one of two main regions; the Italian Alps which border France and Switzerland or the Dolomites which border Austria and Switzerland. Wherever you choose, you’ll find a recurrence of jaw-dropping scenic skiing to rival anywhere else in the world.
An Italian ski holiday regards lunch and skiing in equal measure. You’ll be blown away by the quality of cuisine and the rich variety of restaurants offering a truly unique ski-gastronomy experience at quite unbelievable value.
Home to some of the world’s largest ski areas, Italian ski resorts also compete with their French, Austrian and Swiss counterparts in terms of snow quality, mountain scenery, ski schools, modern lift systems and everything else!
The Dolomites are twice the size of any other ski area in Europe with 1220km of pistes meaning your lift pass is amazing value for money. You have the option to ski in 12 resorts during your stay and the terrain is ideal for the intermediate skier.
The total Skirama Dolomiti area features 150 lifts and 380km of slopes across 8 resorts. This includes Madonna di Campiglio (with 150km of its own ski slopes) and Pinzolo in Val Rendena, Folgarida Marilleva, Pejo and Ponte di Legno/Tonale in Val di Sole and Lombardia and Paganella Ski (with the village of Andalo-Fai della Paganella) on the eastern side of the Dolomites. Monte Bondone is above the city of Trento, and Alpe Cimbra-Folgaria and Lavarone are located along the Adige river.
New Italian law more in details:
We offer a range of hotels and apartments in Italy including stunning hotels packed full of amenities. Start your search using the tabs below.
(Sellaronda) Nestled in the shadow of the Marmolada massif this unassuming ski village features easy access to challenging ski terrain from a charming, quaint resort. Retaining as much Italian ski her …
(Sellaronda) Cortina is known as ‘The Queen of the Dolomites’. This small mountain town in the Ampezzo valley at 1,220m has a history steeped in tourism, mountaineering and of course, skiing – i …
(Sellaronda) The twin resorts of Corvara and Colfosco, joined by the Borest gondola are located on a sunny plateau with an ideal location to access the Sellaronda and the rest of the Dolomiti Superski …
Access to a huge ski area including Chamonix from the refreshingly idyllic surrounds of an Italian mountain village with great food and boutique shops. Ski the famous Vallée Blanche and soak in the b …
Located in the l'Espace San Barnado ski area with over 152km of slopes is the compact and fun ski village of La Thuile. British skiers may best know it for being connected to the French resort of La R …
(Sellaronda) La Villa, the central village in the Alta Badia valley, is located at the intersection the skiable routes to the neighbouring village of Corvara, San Cassiano and Badia. The village itsel …
A secluded mountain town in the Val Redena area of the Italian Dolomites home to varied and extensive ski runs and a chic pedestrianised resort centre, both featuring many options to enjoy fine food a …
At 1,537m and glistening under the looming Lavarela and Conturines massifs, sits the village of San Cassiano. Part of the Alta Badia ski area and located at the eastern edge in a sunny valley, San Cas …
(Sellaronda) With its distinct Tyrollean charm, Val Gardena is a feature resort of the famous Sella Ronda ski circuit. Offering stunning views of the Dolomites, the combination of tree-lined and high …
(Sellaronda) St Cristina is the smallest of the villages in the Val Gardena valley and located just down from the larger more famous village of Selva Val Gardena. …