Superski

Dolomiti Superski, commonly referred to as Dolomiti Superski, is a large, interconnected ski area in the Italian Dolomites. The network links about a dozen ski areas across the Veneto and South Tyrol regions, allowing skiers to move between valleys on a single pass.

The Dolomiti Superski system offers roughly 1,200 kilometers of prepared pistes and around 450 lifts, making it one of the largest ski networks in the world. The Sella Ronda, a famous circular route around the Sella Massif, is a hallmark feature and can be completed in a day, often without removing skis.

Resorts in the network include Cortina d'Ampezzo, Alta Badia, Arabba, Canazei and Val Gardena, among others. The terrain ranges from gentle blue runs to challenging black slopes, with a strong emphasis on intermediate red runs and long descents in high-altitude terrain. The area is known for its reliable snow conditions during the winter season.

The Dolomites are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, designated in 2009, recognized for their distinctive geology and dramatic scenery. The Dolomiti Superski region sits within this landscape, and winter tourism is complemented by summer activities such as hiking, via ferrata, and mountain biking in many of the same valleys and plateaus.

Seasonality typically runs from December through April, with the ski pass providing access to multiple valleys and resorts. Access is supported by major transport links to northern Italy, including regional airports and road connections, making it a popular destination for long-stay skiers and day visitors alike.