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.

16 Best Places To Visit In The Dolomites In Summer

ByKristine

Summer is a special time to visit the Dolomites. There are flowers blooming, the weather is nice, the days all long… of course, since summer is the high season, there are crowds to be expected.

But not all of the best places to visit in the Dolomites in summer are crowded!

At the top of my favourite places to visit are Cadini di Misurina, Tre Cime, and Lake Sorapis.

Of course, also the lakes Braies, Carezza, as well as Dobbiaco.

Keep in mind, many of the best places are reachable only by hiking. But rest assured, not all of them!

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Best places to visit in the Dolomites in Summer

So, here are my favorite Dolomites summer locations. They are in no particular order, as it’s hard to rate them.

Summer is the best time to go to these places for many reasons. It may be that the wildflowers in bloom make the area look incredible. Or maybe the place is only accessible in summer (some hikes). Or the water needs to be melted to enjoy the place fully.

All in all, for a trip in summer, consider going to at least some of the places in this list!

1. Lake Braies

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.

Lake Braies is known also as the Jewell of the Dolomites. It’s a very popular lake, considered the most instagrammed lake of them all, but even so, I think it’s worth visiting.

Lago di Braies is a natural lake in a crystal blue color, surrounded by the stunning mountains of the Fanes-Sennes-Prags Nature Park. The boathouse with the boats is the famous picture that you’ve definitely seen at least somewhere.

In the summer, generally from July 10th and until September 10th, driving access to Lago di Braies/Pragser Wildsee is restricted during peak hours (9:30 am – 4 pm). You have to reserve a spot for the P1 parking, park further, or take a bus to the lake.

The loop hiking trail around lago di Braies offers unique views of the lake. The little church and the hotel look really nice from the other side.

Another unique way to enjoy lake Braies is going boating. More on that later in the article.

See the best lakes in the Dolomites

2. Lake 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.

Lake Carezza gets called the Rainbow lake of the Dolomites because of its incredible colors. The reflection of the Latemar range in the colorful waters is magnificent!

Visiting lake Carezza is easy, as there is a parking lot and a bus stop just next to the lake.

Although Lago di Carezza looks interesting in winter, too, the best views require the ice to be melted and the sun to be out. So it’s at the top of my best places to visit in the Dolomites in summer.

How to visit lake Carezza

3. Latemar Panorama trail

A scenic mountain landscape featuring a winding dirt path through a grassy meadow with scattered rocks. Pine trees line the path, leading towards rugged, sunlit peaks under a clear blue sky.
A dirt path winds through a green meadow with scattered rocks and trees. In the background, rolling hills and distant mountains are visible under a clear blue sky.

We visited the Latemar Panorama trail in August, and I was surprised at how little people there were. So it’s safe to say that the hike is an off the beaten path gem.

The hike starts in Obereggen, from which you need to take a chairlift up. It’s quite an easy trail just at the base of the Latemar Mountain range, and you can learn a lot about the Dolomites in the informational books and placards all the way.

Just be sure to pack sunscreen, a hat, and enough water. At parts, there’s no shade, and when we hiked the trail in august, it got rather hot.

The views in summer are just amazing – on clear days, you can see far and wide!

See the best views in the Dolomites!

4. Lake Sorapiss

lake sorapis with a milky green water, trees above it, and mountains in the background
kristine and michal sitting on a rock in the milky blue lake sorapis in the dolomites
A tranquil alpine scene featuring a calm lake with large white rocks, surrounded by green trees. In the background, rugged mountains rise under a clear blue sky with scattered clouds.

To get to lake Sorapis, you need to plan a day hike. It’s not an easy hike, and there are some exposed parts that might get quite scary, but it definitely is worth it.

The hike starts at the hotel Tre Croci not far from Cortina d’Ampezzo.

The water in the lake Sorapis is light milky blue because of the fine grit from the mountains that ends up in the lake from the glacier of the same name that feeds it.

It really is a special place to visit. I recommend going in June or July so that you have higher water levels in the lake. We hiked to the lake in August, and the water level was very low. The area was muddy and swampy, with very little lakewater.

Still worth it, though.

And it’s really not a good idea to hike to lago di Sorapis when there is lots of snow in the higher altitudes. Yes, it’s possible with the correct high alpine equipment. But first of all, it’s not worth it, as the main reason for hiking – the blue water of the lake – is frozen, and second, it’s not really that safe.

5. Cadini di Misurina viewpoint

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 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 rugged mountain path winds along a narrow ridge, surrounded by towering peaks partially covered in snow. The sky is overcast with thick clouds. Vegetation is sparse, and the rugged terrain is marked by rocky outcrops, typical of the renowned Cadini di Misurina viewpoint hike.
Trail to the viewpoint
Two people stand on a rocky mountain peak with arms outstretched under a mostly cloudy sky. Jagged mountain peaks are visible in the background, and green shrubs dot the foreground.
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

My absolutely favorite hike in the Dolomites is the one to the Cadini di Misurina viewpoint.

The hike starts at the same place as the Tre Cime di Lavaredo loop, which is Rifugio Auronzo, so if you are able to, combine both hikes. That way, you don’t have to pay the road toll twice.

The spires of the Cadini are incredible, and if you hike the trail like we did, you can see them pretty much the whole way.

On the way back, you get to enjoy views of the Tre Cime! Win-win!

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

6. Tre Cime di Lavaredo

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.
A scenic mountain landscape with jagged peaks partially obscured by clouds. In the foreground, there are clusters of pink wildflowers and green grass, while the rocky mountains in the background are bathed in varying shades of grey and brown.
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.
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.
tre cime di lavaredo in august from rifugio locatelli in the dolomites with lots of people everywhere
hiking in the dolomites italy tre cime de lavaredo me and michal standing in front of the mountains in a field full of stones

Tre Cime di Lavaredo are the symbol of the Dolomites UNESCO World Heritage Site. This will not be an intimate place where you can enjoy the peace of the mountains – as it’s gonna be full.

But as far as the must-visit places in the Dolomites go, it’s at the top of the list. To enjoy all of the views fully, you should hike the loop trail. But even if you can do just a bit, seeing the Tre Cime up close-ish is incredible.

In the summer months, make sure to drive to the Rifugio Auronzo parking lot either early in the morning or in the afternoon. When the parking lot by the hut gets full, the road closes. In the mornings, you can arrive when there are still spots available, and in the afternoon, many people have departed already.

In summer, yes, even in august, there are wildflowers in bloom, which makes for wonderful sceneries.

Make sure to pack some warmer layers with you – when we reached Rifugio Locatelli, some clouds rolled in, and the temperatures dropped to approximately 10 degrees Celsius.

All about hiking the Tre Cime di Lavaredo loop

7. 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.

Although we visited Alpe di Siusi in October, I wish we had a chance to go there in the summer. The pictures that I’ve seen of the biggest high-alpine meadow in Europe full of wildflowers are incredible!

The whole place honestly looks like a painting, especially if there’s a little haze on the Sassolungo, Sassopiatto and Sciliar mountains (Sassolungo group). The rolling hills are littered with little huts which look especially cute in the wildflowers.

Keep in mind that the Alpe di Siusi/Seiseralm is restricted to cars (with some exceptions). We recommend that you use cable cars to access it, for example, from Ortisei in Val Gardena.

In summer, there are so many hiking trails and via ferratas available in the area! And there are more than 1000km of bike trails here.

So the quiet area is perfect for a vacation in the summer.

Here are some other short walks in the Dolomites that you can do

8. 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.

Val di Funes is most famous for two things – the view of Puez-Odle with the Santa Madalena church in the foreground and the cute little church of Saint Johann in Ranui.

I’ve seen pictures of these places in winter, and let me tell you, they just look so much better without snow!

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.

The church of Ranui is very easy to visit. Actually, if you’re lucky, you can park just a couple of minutes from the photo spot – which is very clearly marked. And there is a viewing platform at the location that offers that “perfect” shot.

For the Santa Maddalena church view with the Odle/Geisler peaks in the background, you’ll need to hike a bit. It’s not a long hike – just a bit over a kilometer – and it’s very well marked.

Park in the town, and make sure to arrive early if you’d like to enjoy the sunset. The photo spot gets quite filled with photographers (for a good reason!).

9. Seceda

Mountain landscape with jagged peaks under a clear blue sky. The foreground shows grassy slopes and rocky terrain, leading to towering rock formations in the background. Sparse vegetation and winding paths are visible.

Seceda is another incredible place that you can get to by taking a cable car. It’s quite a popular destination because of the unique cliff formations, but the trip up is worth it.

And it’s not just the teethy cliffs that are impressive on Seceda – it’s the views of the surrounding areas, as well. The view of the Puez-Odle Nature Park on one side and the Val di Funes on the other.

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.

The main viewpoint of the jagged cliffs is approximately 10 minutes hike from the gondola station. Make sure to hike around the area, especially towards the “teeth” themselves – that’s where you get the best view of Val di Funes.

If you have the time and the ability, you can consider hiking to Rifugio Firenze (Regensburger Hütte) and back. It’s a half a day hike that offers interesting views.

We can recommend having a lunch in Sofie hutte – it was tasty!

10. Val Fiscalina

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.

Val Fiscalina is a gorgeous valley in the Dolomites of Sesto in the Tre Cime Nature Park. It stretches out over 4.5km and is actually a starting point for a hike to the Tre Cime di Lavaredo.

I was surprised about how gorgeous the valley is, actually. You can walk on a trail that winds through huuuuge mountain peaks.

I was surprised how calm it was when we visited in June, so it’s definitely a great place to go to in summer – a bit of an undiscovered beauty.

And the best part is that there is an amazing hotel just at the beginning of the valley – it’s called hotel Dolomitenhof. It has a great wellness area, a panoramic indoor and outdoor pool with the views of the Tre Cime Nature Park, and rooms with views, also.

11. Passo Gardena

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 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

Passo Gardena is hands down my favorite mountain pass in the Dolomites.

It has amazing views of the surrounding valleys, which are Val Gardena and Alta Badia. You can really see far away. I love the views in summer, as that’s when everything is nice and green with flowers blooming.

And the biggest surprise is that the mountain pass itself looks gorgeous. You can sit on the benches and just enjoy the view. Or, there are a number of hiking trails that you can do from Passo Gardena.

Some examples would be the Puez tour, or the hike to Grande Cir, or Rifugio Cavazza Pisciadù.  

12. 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 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
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 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 Monte Lagazuoi Piccolo can be reached from passo Falzarego. You can either take a cable car up or hike through tunnels made in WWI. I wish we could have hiked, but the trail was not really safe because of snow. And yes, we visited in summer!

You get almost 360 views from the top, so definitely worth a visit! We could see the Dolomites of Ampezzo (with the mountain where lake Sorapis is) and on the other side, the Puez-Odle Nature Park. And in the middle? Marmolada glacier!

It’s best to go in the summer, though, because of the snow. Even when we visited at the end of June, there was still snow. Although I’m pretty sure it was not normal, it showed that the trail is better without snow.

13. 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 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.
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 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.

Cinque Torri are five enourmos pieces of dolomite with lots of smaller rocks scattered around. Smaller in this case, though, is relative.

It’s easy to get to the Cinque Torri – you just take a cable car. There’s even a parking lot just by it.

Once up, you can explore the area on multiple hiking trails, including one that leads by preserved World War I bunkers and trenches – called Grande Guerra. Or it’s even possible to go climbing on some of the “towers”.

The views of the surrounding Dolomiti Ampezzane are magnificent, too. You can see Lagazuoi and Tofana!

14. Prato Piazza

A scenic landscape featuring a lush green valley with scattered trees and a few huts. Rolling hills lead to distant, snow-capped mountains under a partly cloudy sky, creating a serene and picturesque view.
A lush green valley with scattered small wooden huts, surrounded by forested hills. Snow-capped mountains are visible in the distance under a partly cloudy sky, creating a serene and picturesque landscape. A dirt path winds through the grass.
A group of hikers walk along a gravel path through a lush green meadow, surrounded by hills and scattered trees. Snow-capped mountains and a dramatic, cloudy sky form the backdrop.

Prato Piazza is a high alpine meadow above lago di Braies. It’s gorgeous in summer, when the meadows are full of flowers in bloom. And peaceful, too, which makes for a perfect place for a walk.

On sunny and clear days, you can see Croda Rossa, Cadini di Misurina, Monte Cristallo, and if you go far enough, even Tre Cime di Lavaredo from the hiking trail. And hiking trail is kind of a strong name for it – it’s an easy walk, essentially.

And you can see cows on the way just grazing in the fields!

To get to Prato Piazza, since it’s higher in altitude, you need to either drive or take a bus. The road is a toll road, which means that you need to pay to go up there, and that the bus is not free, either.

In summers, the road is sometimes closed for personal cars so look into the buses.

15. Passo Sella

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
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.
A winding road leads to majestic, rocky mountains under a cloudy sky. Cars are parked along the roadside, with one person visible near a parked car. Lush green grass contrasts the rugged mountain terrain. A no-parking sign is also visible.
A person stands on a rocky path, taking photos with a camera in a mountainous landscape. The scene features lush green trees, shrubs, and distant rolling hills under a cloudy sky.
Majestic mountain peaks rise under a partly cloudy sky, with rocky slopes and a lush green forest in the foreground.

Passo Sella is one of the four passes on the Sellaronda circuit. In winter, it’s a skiing route, but in summer – a bicycle one.

The mountain pass can be visited both in summer and in winter, of course, but summer gives you more opportunities to explore. For example, there’s the “Citta dei Sassi” – the City of Stones, where you can hike, climb, and just enjoy the nature.

And of course, multiple other hiking trails in the surrounding area. You can hike around the three towers of the Sella group, go to different waterfalls, or hike to multiple mountain passes.

16. Kronplatz/Plan de Corones

A person paraglides with a red paraglider over a lush green meadow, surrounded by tall, rugged mountains under a partly cloudy sky. The scene captures a sense of adventure and natural beauty.
A vibrant landscape showcasing green fields in the foreground and majestic mountains in the background beneath a partly cloudy sky. The mountains are partially covered in trees and have patches of snow, with a ski lift visible on one of the slopes—an ideal spot for tandem paragliding in the Dolomites.
A child in a pink outfit stands on a patch of melting snow on a grassy field. Mountains and a cloudy sky are in the background, with a building visible on the left.
Scenic mountain landscape with a winding road leading to a small white building. The foreground has a grassy and rocky area, while fluffy clouds fill the blue sky, partially covering distant snowy peaks. Benches are visible on the right.

Kronplatz is a mountain on the border of the Dolomites and the Alps. The views from the top are really nice, and the best thing, again, is that you can just take a cable car up.

I did tandem paragliding from the Kronplatz mountain while Michal and Emma explored the area.

There’s one of Messner Mountain Museums up on Kronplatz which looks amazing from the inside – and is a great place to visit on those rainy summer days.

And of course, you can go hiking, MTB biking, and even swimming in natural pools in the area!

Map

Some great summer activities – that are not hiking

Well, the best thing to do in the summer in the Dolomites is hiking. But if you are looking for something more special or unique, I’ve got you!

Here are some cool activities to add to your itinerary in the summer.

1. Paragliding

Two people are tandem paragliding on a sunny day over the scenic landscape of green fields, hills, and a small village in the Dolomites. They are wearing helmets and harnesses, and both appear to be enjoying the experience, with one holding a selfie stick to capture the moment.
Tandemflights Kronplatz, and most other companies, provide GoPro images and videos after the flight

Definitely the highlight of our trips.

I went tandem paragliding from Kronplatz (Plan de Corones) mountain with the company Tandemflights Kronplatz. They were just so great.

I’m terrified of heights, but Chris and the company made me feel so safe! It felt like I was sitting in a cinema and looking at a movie, albeit more beautiful.

And it’s not just Kronplatz where it’s possible to go tandem paragliding. Alpe di Siusi, Seceda, Tre Cime – take your pick!

All you need to know about paragliding in the Dolomites

2. Boating on Lake Braies

A person wearing a red life jacket and sunglasses is rowing a wooden boat on a clear turquoise Braies lake in the Dolomites surrounded by forested mountains. The sky is partly cloudy, and there are rocky mountain peaks in the background.

We actually didn’t plan to go boating on lago di Braies – we were planning to hike around the lake instead. But our daughter saw that there are boats and asked if we could go – so we decided, why not?

Pricewise, it was surprisingly cheap. Honestly, I thought the price would be like 150euro, but it was 50 for a private boat for us.

The biggest surprise for me – and I don’t even know why – was that we had to row by ourselves! Honestly, thinking about it more, I don’t know what I expected.

But this was a fun adventure, and seeing the views of the lake from the lake was amazing.

3. Ziplining

A person crosses a rushing river using a zip line, surrounded by dense forest. Large rocks line the riverbank, and tall trees fill the background, creating a lush, natural setting.

We went ziplining near Cascate di Riva, which is in Val Pusteria. In June, the waterfalls were roaring, so it felt quite surreal.

For the zipline that we took, which is called Fly-line Wasserfall zipline in Campo Tures, you first have to work a bit – that is, hike up to the launch spot. It’s not really a hard hike, as even Emma could do it. Plus, you get just amazing views of the waterfalls (there are three altogether).

The zipline can be done by kids, too – just together with an adult. It was really cool, we loved it.  

And there is one in San Vigilio di Marebbe, which is Europe’s longest zipline!

4. Ride your bike

A cyclist wearing a blue shirt rides along a road surrounded by mountainous terrain. The road features distinct bike and car lanes. In the background, large rocky peaks rise under a partly cloudy sky.
Bicycle lane on the way!

The Dolomites is a popular biking destination! There are many hotels that actually let you borrow bicycles for free!

Whether you choose to go in a flat valley such as Vallunga or go over the mountain passes, you’ll definitely enjoy it. Some roads, such as one to Passo Sella, even has special bicycle paths.

And there are even some interesting biking events, such as the Sellaronda bike day and the Maratona dles Dolomites.

5. Stay in a spa hotel

A man and a child in a pink swimsuit enjoy a modern outdoor pool with patio furniture visible. In the background, there are wooden houses, lush green trees, and a mountain under a cloudy sky.

Unexpected, right?

But on those rainy summer days, nothing feels better than enjoying a nice pool with a gorgeous view of the Dolomites! Or soaking in the hottub, or relaxing in a sauna… so many options!

In any case, it really is a good idea to stay in a spa hotel in the Dolomites – even if it doesn’t rain, some relaxing sauna after a day’s hike feels incredible.

Where to stay

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

The best places to stay in the Dolomites in summer are the Val Gardena area on the West and Cortina or Dobbiaco on the East side.

Both of these areas offer great hiking trails, lots of opportunities for sightseeing, and everything you need for a comfortable trip.

If you don’t have a car, check which part of the Dolomites is easier for you to get to. Cortina will be easier to reach from Venice, but the Val Gardena area – from Milan.

Hotel options in Val Gardena

A picturesque mountain village surrounded by green hills and forests under a bright blue sky with fluffy clouds. Wildflowers, including yellow blooms, dot the lush foreground meadow, while scattered houses sit nestled in the valley.
View of Selva di Val Gardena

Hotel options in Cortina d’Ampezzo

A man and woman stand on a balcony smiling. The woman wears a pink hoodie and sunglasses, and the man wears a gray sweater. Behind them, there are mountains, buildings, and parked cars under a clear blue sky.
Hotel Oasi in Cortina
  • Budget Option: Hotel Oasi – located just by the Faloria Cable Car. We stayed there once and loved the central location.
  • Mid-Range Option: Hotel Lajadira&Spa – on the edge of Cortina, a hotel with a nice spa. We really loved the quiet-er area.
  • Luxury Option: Grand Hotel Savoia (a Radisson group hotel) in the very center of Cortina. It offers amazing views, too.

Hotel options in Dobbiaco

View of a snowy mountain range under a partly cloudy sky, framed by wooden residential buildings. A grassy yard with bare trees is visible, along with a few parked cars in front of the houses.
View from Haus Greg
  • Budget Option: Haus Greg – an apartment in a great location. We loved our stay there.
  • Mid-range Option: Hotel Hubertushof – a beautiful hotel, great spa, tasty food.
  • Luxury Option: Hotel Patris – a hotel in the mountains, with a nice spa and wellness and a great view.

In conclusion about the best places to visit in summer

Outdoor seating area with umbrellas and lounge chairs on a sunny day, surrounded by green hills and pine trees. A rocky mountain forms the backdrop under a clear blue sky. People are relaxing and enjoying the scenery.
A rifugio on the Latemar panorama trail

Summer is an amazing time for visiting the Dolomites, and there are so many places to see and things to do!

What would you like to do or where would you like to go most?

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Dolomites in Summer | Are you looking for the best places to visit in the Dolomites in Summer? I've got the summer locations and activities here! | Dolomites italy photography summer | dolomites summer italy
Dolomites in Summer | Are you looking for the best places to visit in the Dolomites in Summer? I've got the summer locations and activities here! | Dolomites italy photography summer | dolomites summer italy

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