A woman wearing sunglasses and a maroon jacket smiles for a selfie on a snowy mountain peak. Beside her is a wooden crucifix with a statue of Jesus. The background shows a partly cloudy sky and distant mountains.

15 Best Views In The Dolomites: With Little To No Hiking

ByKristine

The Dolomites are full of great views. Honestly, the mountains are just BEAUTIFUL! It’s one of the few places in the world where I don’t mind getting stuck in traffic jams – they just give opportunities to take more pictures that are not blurry!

I chose these 15 best views in the Dolomites, though, because they require very little hiking – or none at all, for that matter.

Tre Cime di Lavaredo, Cadini di Misurina, or Val di Funes, for example, you’d need to hike for an hour or so, but for the lakes and mountain passes, no hiking is required at all!

So let me tell you more about my favorite Dolomites views with almost no hiking.

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Where to get the best views of the Dolomites

A hiker in black attire stands with trekking poles, gazing at a rugged mountainous landscape under a partly cloudy sky. Green shrubs and rocky terrain surround the hiker.

To get to enjoy the view of many of the most beautiful locations in the Dolomites, you need to be in good physical shape.

For example, one of the most incredibly looking lakes in these mountains is Lago di Sorapis, and to get to it and back, you must account for a day hike!

But these sights that I’ve chosen? As I said, they are very easy to reach.

1. Tre Cime di Lavaredo

A rugged mountain landscape featuring three towering peaks known as Tre Cime di Lavaredo, set against a clear blue sky with a few clouds. The rock formations are steep and jagged, and the surrounding area is rocky with some green patches.
tre cime di lavaredo mountains in the dolomites with a cloud covering the leftmost one
A hiker with a blue backpack stands on a grassy area, looking towards towering rock formations in the background under a partly cloudy sky. The scene suggests a rugged, mountainous landscape, possibly during a day hike or trek.
Hikers traverse a rocky, mountainous landscape under a cloudy sky, with jagged peaks in the background. The scene is dominated by gray and brown tones, with sparse vegetation. A wooden railing and viewing platform are visible on the right side.
A woman in a pink jacket and a man in a black jacket smile while taking a selfie in front of the Tre Cime di Lavaredo, three prominent mountain peaks in the Dolomites. The backdrop features rocky terrain and cloudy skies. Other hikers can be seen in the distance.
four cows grazing in a pasture by the base of tre cime di lavaredo mountains in the dolomites
michal and Kristine in hiking clothes with the tre cime di lavaredo in the background dolomites
hiking in the dolomites italy tre cime de lavaredo me and michal standing in front of the mountains in a field full of stones

The view of Tre Cime di Lavaredo is arguably the most famous view in the Dolomites. It’s also the symbol of the Dolomites UNESCO World Heritage Site.

To reach the main viewpoint – the one that is in the picture above – it takes less than an hour.

If you’d like some more unique sights, consider hiking all the way to Rifugio Locatelli, which is located approximately half-way around the Tre Cime.

The whole loop offers some really interesting angles of the Three Peaks, so consider this day hike if you have the time and ability to do it.

If you can’t go up to the Rifugio Auronzo for some reason (toll road closure, for example, like what happened to us in April), there are other places from which you can see Tre Cime, for example, Lake Antorno and Tre Cime viewpoint by Lake Landro.

In winter, if there’s snow, you might be able to rent a snowmobile up to Rifugio Auronzo and then sled down the mountain – how fun is that?!

The whole Tre Cime di Lavaredo loop explained

2. Cadini di Misurina viewpoint

A person in a red jacket stands triumphantly on a rocky mountain edge, holding hiking poles aloft. Snow-capped peaks and a partly cloudy sky form a dramatic backdrop.
A smiling woman and man take a selfie on a mountainous hiking trail with jagged peaks and patches of snow in the background. They are wearing backpacks and sunglasses. The sky is cloudy.
A rugged mountain range with jagged, snow-capped peaks under a cloudy sky. The Cadini di Misurina viewpoint hike reveals sharp cliffs and ridges amid patches of green vegetation. In the foreground, a rocky trail winds through the terrain, offering some of the best views in the Dolomites
View of the Cadini and the famous viewpoint from the top
A breathtaking view of the mountain range from the Cadini di Misurina viewpoint, featuring jagged, snow-capped peaks under a partly cloudy sky. The foreground shows a rugged mountainside with patches of green vegetation, leading down to a lush, forested valley contrasted with rocky terrain.
A rugged mountain trail leading to the dramatic Cadini di Misurina viewpoint with snow-capped peaks. The trail is lined with twisted, weathered tree roots, and green vegetation adds color to the rocky terrain. Thick, cloudy patches cover the sky.
The main viewpoint

Mordor of the Dolomites, Cadini di Misurina have been becoming more and more famous in the recent years. And let me tell you, it really is incredible – definitely one of the most dramatic views in the Dolomites on the whole trail.

The hike altogether took us approximately 2 hours (round trip). The trail is very narrow at points, so if you’re not keen on heights, it might be a better idea to check some other places to visit.

Surprisingly, in June, there was still snow up there. And we got to “enjoy” a rainshower, haha.

Lately, Instagram has been full of the Cadini di Misurina in all weather and at all times. But honestly, it is worth it. I still rave about our hike to the viewpoint to anyone who listens.

All you need to know about hiking to the Cadini di Misurina viewpoint

3. Val di Funes

A picturesque alpine village nestled in a lush green valley with steep, pointed mountains in the background. A church and scattered houses dot the landscape, surrounded by trees and meadows. The scene is serene and illuminated by soft daylight.
A small church with a bell tower stands in a lush green field, surrounded by dense pine forests. Behind the church, majestic jagged mountains rise against a clear blue sky, creating a serene and picturesque landscape.
A picturesque view of rugged mountains framed by autumn leaves. The trees in the foreground feature green and yellow leaves, contrasting with the rocky peaks in the background under a clear sky.
view of the val di funes valley during sunset. the hills are grassy, there's a white house in the foreground, and the sun is hiding behind the clouds
A winding road leads through a lush green landscape with grazing cows and a small chapel. In the background, jagged mountain peaks rise under a clear blue sky. A person walks along the path, enhancing the serene rural scene.

Val di Funes is a charming valley not far from Val Gardena, and it’s best known for the view of Santa Maddalena church with the Puez-Odle in the background, as well as The Church of St. Johann in Ranui with the Puez-Odle peaks.

Both of these places are easy to reach and close to each other, so can they both be done in half a day.

The Church of San Giovanni is located very close to the parking lot – it literally takes approximately 5 minutes to walk to the photo spot, which is well marked.

For the photo point for the Santa Maddalena church, though, you’ll have to hike a bit. It’s approximately 1.5km and shouldn’t take you much longer than an hour round trip.

Both views are jawdropping, especially in autumn when there’s fall foliage and the possibility of Alpenglow which colors the mountains in shades of red.

4. Lago di Dobbiaco

A tranquil lake surrounded by snow-capped mountains and evergreen trees under a partly cloudy sky. The water is clear, reflecting the blue sky and clouds, with logs partially submerged near the shore.
Tranquil mountain lake reflecting rugged peaks and pine trees under a clear sky. Sunlight casts a soft glow on the hills, with a shadow extending over part of the still water.
A serene lake reflecting surrounding pine forest and steep mountains under a clear blue sky. Sunlight casts a shadow on part of the mountain, creating a tranquil and picturesque landscape.
swans swimming in the turquoise waters of lake dobbiaco with mountains in the background

Lake Dobbiaco is at the top of the list for my favourite lakes in the Dolomites. It offers the amazing colour of emerald green waters with the Val di Landro (Alta Pusteria) in the background.

Lago di Dobbiaco is also an easy lake to visit – there is a parking lot just next to the lake, and a bus stop right there on the road.

If you have the opportunity, consider a stay in the SkyView Chalets right next to the lake – sleeping in your bed and watching stars sounds like a dream.

You can go around the lake, too. And there are educational signs where you can find information about the fauna and flora in the area.

Best lakes in the Dolomites

5. Seceda

A person sits on a rocky path near a large jagged rock formation against a backdrop of distant mountains and a clear blue sky. The landscape features sparse vegetation and rugged terrain.
view from the seceda viewpoint with mountains and a field
paragliders seen over the seceda mountains in the dolomites with Kristine and Emma walking towards them.
Scenic view of a vast valley surrounded by mountains under a blue sky with wispy clouds. The landscape is dotted with small cabins and winding paths, with grassy fields and rocky mountain peaks in the distance.
A scenic view of mountain ranges under a clear blue sky. The foreground features rocky cliffs and grassy areas, while the background displays layers of distant mountains and lush green valleys.

Honestly, Seceda is one of the most impressive views that you can find in the Dolomites. Huge cliffs that look like they’ve been pushed up by some incredible force – and that you can walk to!

We visited Seceda in October, and it seemed like a great time to go. The weather was not too hot or cold, the sun shone, and there weren’t too many people.

The main viewpoint of Seceda is approximately 10 minutes’ walk from the cable car station, and there are signs showing where to go.

We walked a bit towards the cliffs, and from there, you get a unique view of Val di Funes and the Santa Maddalena town.

From the cable car station and the restaurant (can recommend!), there’s an amazing view of the Puez-Odle Nature park.

6. Alpe di Siusi

A picturesque landscape featuring wooden cabins scattered on rolling green hills, with tall, jagged mountains in the background. The sky is overcast, adding a serene and tranquil atmosphere to the scene.
view of the alpe di siusi meadow with rolling hills and trees with the huge mountains of sasso group in the background in the dolomites
A winding road curves through a lush green landscape with scattered trees and small cabins. In the distance, misty mountains rise under a partly cloudy sky, creating a serene and picturesque scene.
Mountain range under a partly cloudy sky, with sunlit rocky peaks in the background. In the foreground, dense green coniferous trees and open grassy fields are visible. The scene conveys a serene, natural landscape.
An adult and a child stand on a dirt path overlooking a vast, grassy landscape. The scene includes rolling hills, scattered trees, and a misty mountain range under a cloudy sky.
emma having cocoa in alpe di siusi in the dolomites with mountains in the background

Alpe di Siusi looks like a dreamy painting instead of reality. The view is great already from the restaurant near the cable car station, but if you move a bit on the trail, it just gets better and better!

The view with the rolling hills and little huts is approximately 15 minutes from the cable car station. There are even benches, if you’re not feeling confident in walking.

Beautiful places to visit in the Dolomites

7. Passo Giau

Passo Giau with the huge and impressive Ra Gusela cliff in the background and relatively tiny restaurant house in front of it
passo giau in the winter with a snowy road, snowy house, and lots and lots of snow everywhere
A winding road curves through a lush green valley with mountains in the background under a cloudy sky. A small building stands near the road surrounded by grassy hills.

Passo Giau is a mountain pass that offers a view of the impressive Ra Gusela with the hotel-restaurant Passo Giau in front of it. It really gives you a perspective of just how huge the mountain is.

The best view of the pass is a bit of a walk away the opposite direction from the parking lot – just go a bit higher than the parking lot.

In the wetter months, there’s a pond approximately 5 minutes from the parking lot which reflects the Ra Gusela.

8. Lago di Braies

A serene mountain lake with several wooden boats floating on the calm water. The surrounding landscape features tall, rocky mountains partially covered with clouds and dense green forests along the shoreline.
A clear mountain lake reflects snow-covered peaks and surrounding evergreen trees. The foreground shows stones and branches in shallow water. A few people are walking along the snowy path by the lake under a bright blue sky.
A serene lake with clear turquoise water surrounded by lush green forests and towering mountains under a partly cloudy sky. People in small boats paddle on the water, and a dock is visible on the left side.
Snow-covered mountains and a wooden cabin beside a frozen lake under a bright blue sky with scattered clouds. The scene is serene, with a mix of sunlight and shadows highlighting the rugged landscape.
A person in a red and blue jacket stands on a rock by a tranquil lake surrounded by forested mountains. The sky is overcast with low-hanging clouds, creating a serene and misty atmosphere. The lake's surface reflects the mountains and trees.
lago di braies at sunrise. the sun is shining on the snowy mountains, and there's a river with snow banks on the sides.

I think lake Braies needs almost no introduction, since it is the most Instagram famous lake of the Dolomites. It’s also known as the Jewel of the Dolomites.

So, whatever time you visit the Braies lake, know that there will be crowds. When we visited in April, the trails were full – and April is pretty much off season!

But still, the view with the boathouse, the emerald green waters, and Croda da Lago is worth it.

If you go a bit to the left, you’ll find Braies river and a bridge over it. The view from there is especially nice when there is snow.

And if you can go for sunset or sunrise, you will not regret it.

9. Passo Gardena

passo gardena in the Dolomites - mountains in the back, green meadows with a yellow hotel in the middle, and a parking lot in the foreground
view of alta badia from passo gardena in the dolomites in june with high mountains in the background
A scenic view of the Dolomites with rugged mountain peaks under a partly cloudy sky. A small building sits on a green hill with a winding path surrounded by lush grass and vegetation in the foreground.

Passo Gardena is my overall favourite mountain pass in the Dolomites (although it is a close call between most of them).

Just after parking on the mountain pass, you get fantastic views of the Alta Badia and Val Gardena valleys.

If you walk a bit uphill, the view of the pass itself with the mountains around opens up. It looks especially magnificent with the rich greens and fresh flowers in the beginning of summer.

10. Lago di Carezza

Crystal-clear turquoise lake surrounded by lush evergreen trees with majestic mountains in the backdrop under a clear blue sky. Pink flowers frame the foreground, adding vibrant color to the picturesque landscape.
A serene mountain lake with clear blue-green water is surrounded by green pine trees. In the background, rugged, snow-capped mountains rise under a cloudy sky, creating a tranquil and picturesque scene.
A snowy landscape featuring a frozen Lago di Carezza, surrounded by snow-covered rocks and pine trees. In the background, a rugged, snow-dusted mountain range is partially illuminated by sunlight breaking through scattered clouds in a blue sky.

Called also the Rainbow Lake of the Dolomites. When the weather conditions allow for it, you can see a perfect reflection of the Latemar range in the emerald waters of the lake!

If you’d like to see the best views, visit in the summer when the snow has melted and definitely on a sunny day. Some people say that the best reflection is either in the early morning or in the late afternoon.

There’s a short hiking trail around the lake – it takes approximately 20 minutes to go around. The best view, though, – the one that you can see in the picture above – is some 15 meters to the right from the viewing platform.

We actually stayed in a ski hotel not far from Carezza lake for a skiing holiday so we got to visit it in winter, too. It was very interesting, but the Hanging Bridge just by the parking lot was definitely more special!

What you should know about visiting Lake Carezza

11. Rifugio Lagazuoi

A scenic view of a mountainous landscape with snow patches. A group of hikers on a trail leads to a cabin on the ridge. Majestic mountain peaks and a partly cloudy sky form the backdrop.
A narrow, rocky path winds through a snow-covered mountain slope under a clear blue sky. Few clouds are scattered above, and small figures can be seen in the distance along the path. Sparse rocks are visible along the snow.
View of snow-capped mountains under a blue, cloudy sky. The foreground features grassy and rocky slopes leading to a distant, expansive range with prominent white peaks.
A panoramic view of rugged mountain ranges with snow-capped peaks under a clear blue sky. The foreground features rocky outcrops, and the middle ground shows rolling green hills and forests.
View towards Puez-Odle
A breathtaking alpine landscape with jagged rocky peaks and lush green valleys under a clear blue sky. Snow-capped mountains are visible in the distance, with winding trails and scattered clouds enhancing the scenic view.
View towards Cortina
A breathtaking view of a rocky mountain landscape under a bright blue sky with scattered clouds. Snow patches are visible on the ground and mountain peaks, with lush green valleys in the background.

Rifugio Lagazuoi – and the monte Lagazuoi Piccolo – offers incredible views over all the Dolomites. You can see all the way from Dolomiti Ampezzane to Seceda and Puez Odle. And Marmolada with its glacier is visible from here, too!

To get to Rifugio Lagazuoi, you can simply take a cable car from Passo Falzarego or hike up through the Lagazuoi tunnels. There’s also a via ferrata, if you’re looking for something more challenging.

The view from the restaurant of the Rifugio is already amazing. We had lunch there and can definitely recommend it.

But if you have the chance, hike the short hike to the top of Monte Lagazuoi Piccolo. The view is awesome the whole way, and you can see all the way around in the mountains.

12. Cinque Torri

A scenic view of towering rock formations in a mountainous landscape under a blue sky with clouds. A winding dirt path leads through green grass towards the rocks, with a few scattered trees along the way.
Rocky towers and rugged formations rise sharply against a partly cloudy blue sky in a mountainous terrain. Sparse greenery, including small trees and shrubs, dot the rocky landscape, creating a striking contrast with the stone.
A woman and a child with raised arms stand on a grassy hill, facing towering gray rock formations under a partly cloudy sky. The scene suggests a feeling of exploration and awe in a natural mountainous landscape.
A woman and a man sit on a chairlift, smiling at the camera. The woman wears a blue shirt and sunglasses on her head; the man wears a light green shirt and sunglasses. A young child in pink is between them, face blurred. Trees are in the background.
A climber scales a steep, rocky cliff face surrounded by a scenic landscape with mountains and lush green forests in the background. The sky is clear and blue, indicating a bright, sunny day.
A rustic wooden and stone shelter with a metal gate stands on a rocky terrain. Informational signs are placed on the wooden beams. The shelter's roof is made of overlapping wooden planks, and the interior appears empty.
A rugged mountain landscape with rocky peaks and green patches, under a partly cloudy sky. A winding path leads through the terrain, with sparse trees and shrubs scattered around. Snow-capped mountains can be seen in the distance.
A scenic view of a lush green valley with sparse bushes and trees, leading to rugged mountains in the distance. Snow patches are visible on the peaks under a partly cloudy blue sky.

Cinque Torri literally means “Five Towers” – and they really are five huge granite towers up in the Dolomiti Ampezzane.

There’s a chairlift leading up to the Cinque Torri – Rifugio Scoiattoli. You get the best views already just a couple of minutes from the station. And it’s not just the Cinque Torri – there are views all over the mountains.

There’s a hiking trail – Grande Guerra – right here, too, where you can learn about the First World War, how it was in the Dolomites. There are also bunkers with informational placards where you can learn about the history of Austrian and Italian fights.

13. Marmolada

View of snow-capped mountains under a blue, cloudy sky. The foreground features grassy and rocky slopes leading to a distant, expansive range with prominent white peaks.

Marmolada is the highest mountain range in the Dolomites, offering 360 views all around the mountains. You can get up the Punta Rocca Mountain with just cable cars – what can be better than that?

There’s also the Marmolada glacier on top, which you can reach by a panoramic lift from the viewing platform. In the winter, you can ski on the glacier, and in the summer, it’s popular for mountaineers.

Unfortunately, each time we’ve visited these mountains in the Northeastern Italy, we haven’t had a chance to go up the Queen of the Dolomites. But luckily, we did get to see the glacier from Lagazuoi!

14. Passo Sella

A person in a pink and purple outfit stands on rocky terrain with pine trees scattered around. Towering cliffs and a cloudy sky form the backdrop, creating a dramatic and scenic mountain landscape.
Snow-covered mountains with jagged peaks rise behind a ski lift station. The building has signs and blue accents, and ski trails can be seen leading away from it. The sky is overcast, creating a tranquil winter scene.
Sella Pass – part of the Sellaronda circuit
passo sella in the dolomites with big snowy mountains, snowy hills, and trees
Rocky mountain peaks rise majestically under a cloudy sky, with lush green pine trees in the foreground. Weathered gray rocks are scattered among the trees, creating a rugged landscape.
A scenic view of towering rocky mountains under a cloudy sky. In the foreground, a row of parked cars lines a road in front of wooden buildings. Green trees dot the landscape, adding contrast to the rugged mountain backdrop.
Sella pass

The mountains of the Sella group actually look a bit similar to the Tre Cime.

The first views are already from the parking lot at the mountain pass. But if you move on to the Citta dei Sassi – the Village of Rocks – the view becomes much more unique.

The area is full of stones of different sizes. There are even some you can practice climbing on!

15. Cortina d’Ampezzo

A scenic view of a mountainous landscape with rocky peaks under a partly cloudy sky. A winding road leads through a village with scattered houses and pine trees in the foreground.
A dirt path winds through a grassy landscape under a partly cloudy sky. Snow-capped mountains rise in the background, bordered by sparse trees. The scene conveys a sense of tranquility and natural beauty.
A scenic landscape features a winding road leading through a hilly area with sparse trees. In the background, rugged snow-capped mountains rise under a partly cloudy sky. A few houses and a small church are nestled among the trees.
A scenic view of a mountainous landscape with a cloudy sky, showcasing a town nestled in a valley. Traditional Alpine houses with wooden balconies are surrounded by lush green fields and dense forests, with majestic mountains looming in the background.
A cobblestone street in a quaint alpine village is lined with charming buildings featuring wooden balconies and pastel facades. Snow-capped mountains and a partly cloudy sky are visible in the background.

Cortina is a town that offers some of the best views in the whole Dolomites. You only need to walk or drive a bit above the town, and you get to experience an incredible sight of huge mountains with a picturesque little town by them.

On one of our first trips, we just drove to a random street and enjoyed the view from there. But on our trip in April, I parked at the free parking lot at the end of Cortina, and we walked up a trail – and the view from there was just perfect. 

It’s actually one of the best places to stay for different types of trips, such as hiking or your first trip.

Where to stay in the Dolomites – and where not to

A map

Hotels with the best views

A scenic mountain landscape with towering peaks and patches of snow. A winding dirt path leads through a lush green meadow dotted with trees. Two people walk along the path under a partly cloudy blue sky.

There are many hotels offering amazing views of the Dolomites. Here are just a few:

Farm Hotel Gsoihof in Villnoss

A rustic house labeled "Gsoihof" with red shutters stands against a mountainous backdrop. Cars are parked nearby on a gravel path, while dramatic clouds loom over distant peaks. A few outdoor tables and trees complete the tranquil scene.

A family hotel with indescribable views of the Geisler Alps (Puez-Odle). It’s located not far from Passo delle Erbe, in a quiet location. The hotel has a seasonal outdoor swimming pool, free private parking, a garden and a terrace.

Monte Pana Dolomites Hotel in Santa Cristina

A scenic view of grassy fields leading to a majestic mountain range bathed in warm sunlight. The foreground shows meandering paths and small structures, with dense forests at the base of towering rocky peaks under a clear sky.

Located at the foot of Sassolungo, straight on the slopes of Sellaronda and Dolomiti Superski.

From our room in the Monte Pana hotel, we could see the Alpenglow on the Monte Seura.

Passo Sella Dolomiti Mountain Resort

A mountain lodge named Passo Sella is situated against a rocky mountain backdrop. Several sports cars are parked in front, including red and orange vehicles. A group of people are gathered near the building under a partly cloudy sky.

What can be better than a view of one of the most beautiful mountain passes in the Dolomites?

Passo Sella resort is located straight on the mountain pass, and it has a sauna and a pool to boot!

Hotel Dolomitenhof in Val Fiscalina

Mountain hotel in a scenic alpine valley surrounded by lush greenery and wildflowers. Cars are parked outside the multi-story wooden building. Majestic, cloud-capped mountains rise in the background under a partly cloudy sky.

Hotel Dolomitenhof is located at the very beginning of Val Fiscalina, with a lovely view of the mountains of Tre Cime Nature Park. There’s an impeccable wellness area with several types of saunas, a panoramic indoor pool and an outdoor pool that invites you to relax and enjoy the unobstructed view to Fiscalina valley.

COMO Alpina Dolomites in Alpe di Siusi

Mountain landscape featuring grassy meadows, scattered farmhouses, and a cluster of buildings. Tall mountains with jagged peaks rise in the background under a blue sky with soft clouds. Trees are dotted across the rolling landscape.

Large floor-to-ceiling windows in every room of Como Alpina offer panoramic views of Alpe di Siusi and the majestic massifs of Sassolungo and Sassopiatto or Scilliar in the background. The excellent wellness area features an outdoor and indoor pool and several saunas. There’s an extensive daily program of yoga, pilates and sauna rituals, as well as various revitalizing massages and treatments to ensure the well-being of all guests.

FAQs about the best views in the Dolomites

What is the most scenic spot in the Dolomites?

Alpe di Siusi looks like a painting, honestly. But Lago di Braies and lago di Dobbiaco are definitely at the top of the most scenic spots list.

What town has the best view of the dolomites?

The town with the best views in the Dolomites is Cortina d’Ampezzo. Going a bit above the town, you can see the Dolomiti Ampezzani with the charming Cortina at the base.

What is the most scenic pass in the Dolomites?

The most scenic mountain pass in the Dolomites, in my opinion, is the Passo Gardena. The views of the pass itself are wonderful, and the views towards the valleys – Alta Badia and Val Gardena – are magnificent.

What is the most photographed part of the Dolomites?

Oh, that really is a hard question. At the top is definitely Santa Magdalena church with Puez-Odle in the background. Lago di Braies is very photographed, too, as is Cadini di Misurina, Alpe di Siusi, and Seceda.

Where is the famous picture of the Dolomites?

I think the most famous picture of the Dolomites is the Cadini di Misurina viewpoint. It’s in the Tre Cime Nature Park, not far from Cortina d’Ampezzo. There’s a short hike to reach the viewpoint, but it’s definitely worth it.

In conclusion about the best views in the Dolomites

A person wearing sunglasses is taking a selfie in front of a scenic mountain lake Lago di Braies, one of the reasons the Dolomites are worth visiting. Behind them, people are standing on wooden docks, and there are boats on the water. The backdrop features tall mountains and a partly cloudy sky.

I love the Dolomites, and for sure, these mountains have a lot of great views.

Which one is your favourite?

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Dolomites Best Views | Are you looking for places with best Dolomites viewpoints? Here are 15 Dolomites Italy views - including hotels with the best views!
Dolomites Best Views | Are you looking for places with best Dolomites viewpoints? Here are 15 Dolomites Italy views - including hotels with the best views!

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