Skiing in Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi: Ultimate Guide to Italy’s Best Ski Resort
Skiing in Val Gardena is one of the most spectacular winter experiences in the Dolomites.
Tucked into South Tyrol’s snow-dusted heart, Val Gardena and the vast plateau of Alpe di Siusi feel like winter’s most enchanting stage. Known for its breathtaking mountain scenery, world-class slopes, and access to the Dolomiti Superski network, Val Gardena offers pristine pistes for all skill levels.
Picture cute villages with twinkling lights, world-class ski runs with an awe-inspiring background of snowy jagged peaks and horse-drawn sleighs gliding past alpine huts where home-made strudel and aromatic mulled wine lure you in.
Whether you’re carving through the famous Sellaronda circuit or enjoying après-ski in Selva, this region combines Italian charm with ski perfection.
Yup, Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi have it all for winter enthusiasts. So let’s see what they have to offer.
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Overview of the Val Gardena Ski Resort
Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi are one of the 12 areas of Dolomiti Superski, a premiere Italian ski paradise. They are centrally located and boasting some of the most picturesque sceneries within the Dolomites, which makes them one of the best places in the Dolomites to hit the slopes.
With 181 kilometres of ski runs and 81 lifts, there’s something for every (skier’s) mood here. It’s no wonder Val Gardena has been repeatedly voted as Italy’s best ski resort.
The altitude of Val Gardena (from 1236 m in Ortisei to about 2518 m at the top ski areas) ensures consistent snow coverage throughout the whole winter season. The snow coverage is also supported by extensive modern snowmaking systems covering nearly every slope.
Main villages
Val Gardena is composed of three picturesque villages, each of which is more appropriate to different types of travellers:
- Ortisei (St. Ulrich): Ortisei offers access to famous red slopes running from Seceda (Gardenissima and La Longia). Also, the Alpe di Siusi area, perfect for families, is easily accessible by a gondola.
- Selva di Val Gardena (Wolkenstein): Selva sits at the foot of the Sellaronda circuit. It offers direct ski-in/ski-out access and lively après-ski options. It’s ideal for intermediate and advanced skiers eager to explore challenging runs like Saslong and Ciampinoi.
- Santa Cristina (St. Christina): the most peaceful of the three villages, Santa Cristina provides easy access to all major slopes, including the famous Saslong World Cup downhill run. It’s perfect for visitors looking for scenic tranquility combined with superb skiing convenience.
Integration with the Dolomiti Superski Network
Val Gardena is seamlessly connected to the Dolomiti Superski, the world’s largest ski carousel. With a single lift pass, you get access to more than 1200 km of slopes and 450 ski lifts across 12 interconnected ski areas, including neighboring resorts such as Alta Badia, Val di Fassa, and Arabba
Type of Skipass needed: Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi (if you’ll be staying only in Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi) or Dolomiti Superski Pass (if you’ll be doing Sellaronda)
The season
The ski season in the Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi ski resort typically runs from early December to early April, depending on weather conditions, of course.
The region’s elevation and snowmaking coverage guarantee reliable skiing even during warmer periods.
During this time, you can enjoy long days of skiing, festive events, and winter activities such as sledding, cross-country skiing, and après-ski.
In December, you can visit some of the most beautiful and biggest Christmas markets.
Best Slopes and Circuits
If there’s a place where skiing feels like poetry written on snow, it’s Val Gardena. The ski resort’s slopes create a masterpiece of variety, challenge, and pure Dolomite’s beauty.
From adrenaline-pumping black runs where World Cup champions have raced to sweeping, scenic trails that wind through forests and alpine meadows, skiing here feels more like a journey than a sport.
The Legendary 8 of Val Gardena
The “Legendary 8” isn’t just a collection of ski slopes – it’s Val Gardena’s signature ski challenge.
The Legendary 8 was created by Val Gardena Tourism, and that’s why the circuit highlights the most iconic and beautiful runs across the resort.
There are 36 kilometers of diverse descents through breathtaking scenery, and each of the slopes tells a unique story. From the thundering World Cup stage of Saslong to the dreamy, 10-kilometer glide of La Longia, these pistes are more than lines on a map – they’re a bunch of delightful experiences offering thrill in every turn and beauty in every view.
Together, the eight legendary runs represent the heart and soul of skiing in Val Gardena, offering both challenge and heritage in every turn.
So how about hitting the most famous and most beautiful slopes of Italy’s best ski resort?
Here they are in all their grandeur:
Saslong
Length: 3750 m
Height difference: 830 m
Average gradient: 25%
Difficulty level: black
Reach from: Santa Cristina, Selva di Val Gardena
Ski-in ski-out hotel: Muliné Lodge
Craving some black slope adrenaline?
Saslong – the legendary Ski World Cup Downhill piste – is fast and furious.
This is Val Gardena’s superstar – it’s steep, dramatic, and might give even confident skiers a flutter in the stomach.
Dropping from Ciampinoi to Santa Cristina, the Saslong starts surprisingly easy and offers some magnificent views towards Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi. As you keep descending, this is where the fun begins – with the steepest incline reaching 56.9%.
It has a red slope cousin – Saslong B, in case you’re not feeling up to tackling the black one.
Cir
Length: 2750 m
Height difference: 675 m
Average slope: 28%
Difficulty level: black
Reach from: Selva di Val Gardena
Ski-in ski-out hotel: Hotel Continental Dolomites
Starting high on Dantercepies near the Gardena Pass, the scenic Cir slope twists down toward Selva with sweeping turns, changing inclines and breathtaking scenery.
It’s steep enough to get your adrenaline going but playful enough to make you grin. Expect a thrilling rollercoaster ride with jaw-dropping panoramas.
Ciampinoi No. 3
Length: 2380 m
Height difference: 677 m
Average slope: 30%
Difficulty level: black
Reach from: Selva di Val Gardena
Ski-in ski-out hotel: Savoy Dolomites Luxury Hotel, Hotel Freina
Nicknamed “The Steep One” (not like the previous ones were flat…), this black slope plunges down from Ciampinoi (same spot as Saslong slope) to Selva.
Ciampinoi No. 3 owes part of its fame to the 1970 World Ski Championships, during which it provided the setting for the Men’s and Women’s Giant Slalom.
Oh yeah, your legs will know they’ve been tested on this one!
Bravo
Length: 2200 m
Height difference: 400 m
Average gradient: 24%
Difficulty level: red
Reach from: Monte Pana, Santa Cristina
Ski-in ski-out hotel: Hotel Cendevaves
This romantically beautiful and beautifully romantic red slope is a crowd-pleaser.
Winding its way from Mont de Seura to Monte Pana above Santa Cristina, with gorgeous views of Alpe di Siusi in the background and majestic Sassolungo behind your back, Bravo is the kind of run that makes you want to shout “bravo!” at the end.
The upper station provides connecting slopes and lifts to Sellaronda while Monte Pana has a skibus to Alpe di Siusi.
Falk
Length: 2050 m
Height difference: 316 m
Average gradient: 25%
Difficulty level: red
Reach from: Plan de Gralba
Ski-in ski-out hotel: Hotel Plan de Gralba
Falk has been attracting skiers since 1940, giving it its nickname “The First”.
Situated at the Plan de Gralba area near Selva, this picturesque slope is manageable for skiers of every level.
It embodies freedom, fun and serenity, letting you live and enjoy that quintessential mountain experience.
Gardenissima
Length: 6000 m
Height difference: 1033 m
Average slope: 19%
Difficulty level: red
Reach from: Santa Cristina, Ortisei
Ski-in ski-out hotel: Hotel Jaegerheim
They say Gardenissima is “The Sensational” one and we gotta agree.
Every April, at the very end of the skiing season in the Dolomites, it hosts the longest giant slalom race in the world.
The slalom is open to World Cup pros and passionate amateurs alike, making it a rather unique event.
But even outside the race day, this 6 km slope from Seceda to Santa Cristina is pure fun.
Wide, fast, and rhythmical, it’s the perfect place to test your carving skills and pretend you’re chasing a World Cup podium.
Sounds sensational? That’s because it truly is!
La Longia
Length: 10500 m
Height difference: 1273 m
Average slope: 18%
Difficulty level: red
Reach from: Ortisei, Santa Cristina
Ski-in ski-out hotel: none, however several hotels in Ortisei offer a free shuttle to the cable cars. We recommend Adler Spa Resort Dolomiti.
At 10.5 km, the red La Longia is the longest slope in Val Gardena and in our opinion, together with Gardenissima (that starts at the same spot), it’s also one of the most beautiful ones in the whole Dolomites.
Beginning at Seceda and gliding all the way down to Ortisei, it feels like a skiing journey more than merely a slope.
The changing sceneries include to-die-for views towards the mighty Sassolungo from its upper part, snowy forests and even a frozen waterfall.
Pace yourself – this one is a love letter to skiing.
Pilat
Length: 4700 m
Altitude difference: 778 m
Average gradient: 17%
Difficulty level: red
Reach from: Ortisei
Ski-in ski-out: Hotel Rainell
The newest of the legendary 8, Pilat is a spectacular red slope starting at Alpe di Siusi, cutting through the forest on its way down to Ortisei.
It boasts numerous bends and turns and offers some spectacular vistas of Val Gardena.
The Challenge of Legendary 8
These eight crown jewels of Val Gardena’s ski paradise are guaranteed to make your pulse race, your legs burn, and your heart want to do it all over again.
Each one has its own personality, from sleek, groomed boulevards to wild, plunging blacks.
Ski them all, and you’ll feel like you’ve collected the very best winter memories the Dolomites have to offer.
In fact, you can record your skiing on The Legendary 8 through Summitlynx App on any smartphone (GPS enabled).
Once you’ve tackled all eight of them, show up at any of Val Gardena tourist offices and you’ll be rewarded with a diploma and a small gift.
Guided Legendary 8 Experience
If you’re unsure of tackling the Legendary 8 on your own, Val Gardena’s ski schools and the Val Gardena Active program offer guided “Legendary 8” days.
Accompanied by local instructors, advanced skiers experience all eight slopes in one thrilling whole-day circuit, including rest stops in mountain huts and enjoying panoramic viewpoints.
The Sellaronda
Val Gardena is also one of the perfect starting points for the Sellaronda, the Dolomites’ ultimate ski carousel.
This 44-kilometre loop of interconnected slopes and lifts whisks you around the mighty Sella massif, weaving through the immense beauty of four mountain passes – Gardena, Sella, Pordoi, and Campolongo – and four valleys – yup, one of them being Val Gardena.
It offers an extraordinary blend of alpine adventure, panoramic beauty, and cultural immersion across the Dolomiti Superski area.
What makes the Sellaronda rather unique is that it can be skied both in clockwise and anti-clockwise direction.
Sellaronda means a full day of skiing fun, and yet you never hit the same slope twice (that is, unless you want to).
While most of the slopes are of medium difficulty, altogether they do pack a punch. You can think of it as part ski safari, part sightseeing tour.
For the easiest access to Sellaronda from Val Gardena, base yourself in Selva di Val Gardena. From Selva, you may set off both in clockwise direction (follow orange signs) and in anti-clockwise direction (follow green signs).
Selva offers several splendid ski-in ski-out hotels close to Ciampinoi gondola (anti-clockwise direction) or the Dantercepies gondola and Costabella chairlift (clockwise direction).
Sellaronda Essentials
Distance: 40–44 km (depending on direction), split about half and half between slopes and lifts (approx. 26 km of slopes and 14–18 km of lifts)
Elevation change: ~2700m
Time Needed: About 6 hours of skiing – allow a full day with stops
Difficulty: Mostly red runs (intermediate level) with some sections requiring confidence at high speeds and transitions.
Directions: Orange (Clockwise) – steeper, more direct, faster pace; Green (Counter-Clockwise) – gentler gradients, smoother flow
Sellaronda is not suitable for beginners.
The Four Mountain Passes of Sellaronda (Altitudes and Highlights)
- Passo Gardena (2136 m) connects Val Gardena and Alta Badia. It’s the first leg if you’re starting the loop in Selva di Val Gardena and going in the clockwise direction, or the last if you’re going anticlockwise. It offers superb views of the Sassolungo (Langkofel) group and the rugged walls of the Sella towers.
- Passo Sella (2218 m) is the highest of the four mountains passes of Sellaronda, and it links Val Gardena with Val di Fassa.
- Passo Pordoi (2239 m) is the mountain pass above Canazei. From here, you can enjoy views of the Marmolada Glacier, known as the “Queen of the Dolomites.” It’s one of the most photographed locations of the Sellaronda circuit.
- Passo Campolongo (1875 m) connects Arabba with Corvara in Alta Badia. Camplongo pass lies above a valley that offers a gentler ski profile and is surrounded by forests and cozy mountain huts.
Useful tips:
- Start early – recommended before 9 a.m.
- check weather and lift status (most of the lifts operate from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
- numerous huts along the way make for a great place to stop and have lunch
- Dolomiti Superski Pass is needed (pass for Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi is not enough)
- Ski-in Ski-out hotels in Selva: Savoy Dolomites Luxury Hotel, Hotel Freina, Hotel Continental Dolomites
Highlights
The circuit is a treasure of some of the best views of the Dolomites:
- Sassolungo (Langkofel) dominates from Val Gardena.
- Sella Towers and Piz Boè are constant companions most of the way.
- Marmolada Glacier can be spotted from Arabba and Pordoi.
And of course, there’s an abundance of beautiful mountain huts. Overall, Sellaronda is a visual feast best enjoyed with frequent scenic pauses.
The Val Gardena Ronda
The Val Gardena Ronda (sometimes called Gardena Ronda Tour) is a spectacular local ski circuit that showcases the best of Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi in a single half a day loop.
If the Sellaronda is the Dolomites’ grand ski adventure, then the Val Gardena Ronda is its charming smaller sister – it’s less crowded and much more flexible.
The Val Gardena circuit winds through the slopes high above Ortisei, Santa Cristina, and Selva, as well as through Alpe di Siusi. It’s perfect for those who want a true taste of the valley’s diverse terrain and scenery.
The counter-clockwise circuit packs an exciting mix of adrenaline on some of Val Gardena’s most famous slopes, including the black Saslong, and gentler and slower runs on sun-lit snowy meadows of Alpe di Siusi.
There are quite a few detours and extras possible, so you can easily make this into a whole day of skiing adventure.
Another great news is that any of Val Gardena’s villages, as well as Alpe di Siusi, offer easy access to Val Gardena Ronda, making any of them a great starting point.
Val Gardena Ronda Essentials
Distance: Around 30 km of interconnected slopes and lifts
Time Needed: Half a day to a relaxed full day, depending on stops and extra detours
Difficulty: A mix of everything: blue, red and black runs. It’s possible to customize it – change black Saslong for red Saslong B or add an extra black slope (Gran Pela slope at Col Raiser)
Direction: counterclockwise
Starting points: You have multiple choices.
- Ortisei – start with Alpe di Siusi gondola
- Santa Cristina – start with Col Raiser gondola
- Monte Pana – start with Mont de Seura chairlift
- Selva di Val Gardena – start with Ciampinoi gondola
- Alpe di Siusi – various starting points depending on your accommodation
Features of the Val Gardena Ronda
The circuit connects five main ski areas: Ciampinoi - Col Raiser - Seceda - Monte Pana - Alpe di Siusi.
The route is freely customizable – you can tailor your day by adding or skipping segments. It’s an ideal carousel for families, mixed‑skill groups, or photographers chasing the best sunset light.
Sample circuit (counterclockwise from Ortisei):
1. Take the gondola up to Alpe di Siusi and descend toward Saltria by taking the following ski lifts and skiing down the adjacent slopes:
- go down the Mezdi (it will be Mezdi-Al Sole and then Mezdi-Sanon slopes),
- up Sanon lift,
- then down Monte Piz slope,
- up the Steger Dellai lift,
- down Steger-Panorama and Panorama 14 slopes,
- up the Panorama lift,
- down the Panorama-Paradiso slope,
- and then up the Paradiso lift,
- and down Punta d’Oro 1 and Punta d’Oro-Floralpina slopes.
- now, you’ve made it to Saltria.
You’ll basically be going half of the Alpe di Siusi Ronda. It’s also a great circuit – I did it on snowboard, and it was perfect for me as a beginner-intermediate.
2. From Saltria, take the ski bus to Monte Pana. This bus is paid – it’s not included in any of the guest cards or ski passes. You can pay either to the driver (theoretically, only cash, although ours took a card, too) or buy the ticket in the machine at the station. In our case, the machine wouldn’t work so prepare some cash just in case.
3. From Monte Pana:
- Ascend via Mont de Seura chairlift
- ski down Charlie toward Tramans
- take the Tramans lift
- down Piz Sella 5 until Piza Pranseies chairlift
- up the Piza Pranseies chairlifts where you reach the Ciampinoi lift
- From Ciampinoi, go down on black Saslong or red Salsong B slope to Selva di Val Gardena
4. Take the Gardena Ronda Express underground funicular from the bottom of the Saslong slope to Col Raiser cable car.
5. Ride up to Seceda using the Col Raiser gondola and Fermeda chairlift. It’s a very panoramic ride – enjoy the views!
6. From the Fermeda chairlift station, ski or snowboard down to Ortisei on the La Longia slope – it’s the longest slope in Val Gardena at 10.5 km.
Just make sure that you’re planning a realistic Dolomites itinerary – the days in winter are not that long.
Possible extras:
- Alpe di Siusi area: it’s possible to add Goldknopf and Florian lifts at Saltria area before hopping on the ski bus toward Monte Pana. Those two
- Ciampinoi area: after taking the Tramans chairlift, you may connect to Comici, Piz Sella and Piz Setour through a series of interconnected lifts and slopes. This is a scenic part of Sellaronda. Then return back to Ciampinoi.
- Col Raiser area: if you fancy tackling one of the steepest slopes in Val Gardena, then Gran Pela black slope is right there. Return via Cisles chairlift.
- Seceda area: why not enjoy the sensational Gardenissima slope that will take you back down to Santa Cristina? If you have time, it’s definitely worth it. Then return back via Col Raiser gondola and Fermeda chairlift.
Useful tips:
- Start early – recommended before 9 a.m.
- check weather and lift status (most of the lifts operate from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
- numerous huts along the way make for a great place to stop and have lunch
- Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi Pass is needed
Highlights Along the Way
- Ciampinoi & Saslong: Legendary World Cup downhill slope with epic views toward Sassolungo.
- Monte Pana: A sunny plateau with a nice view of Val Gardena – it’s great for a mid‑day break
- Seceda: enjoy those 360° view over the Dolomites
- Alpe di Siusi: Europe’s largest high‑altitude plateau, dotted with huts
- Col Raiser: Smooth red runs and quick access to the Gardena Ronda Express
- Mountain huts: many offer South Tyrolean Ladin cuisine, as well as unbeatable Dolomites vistas at various points through the circuit.
Alpe di Siusi
If you’d rather keep it mellow, Alpe di Siusi is your dream come true: the soft meadows of the summer are turned into ski slopes in the winter.
The area is perfect for families, beginners, and anyone who likes skiing with the sun on their face – you have wide, sunny slopes, gentle gradients, and lively kids’ parks.
Top Slopes for Families and Beginners
Alpe di Siusi offers a well-balanced mix of blue and red runs. The area is quite ideal for building confidence and technique – I can personally attest to that.
Some of the best slopes for beginners include:
- Floralpina in Saltria is both a red and a blue run, depending on which side you choose. It was really nice for getting a hang of the area and steepness, although at some points for me as a snowboarder it was too flat. Ideal of skiers with poles, though.
- Paradiso – it’s between Saltria and Compatsch, so you’d need to take 2 lifts most probably, but it’s a very nice and easy slope that’s not too shallow and not too steep. The slope is also quite wide which means that you can enjoy the views.
- Monte Piz closer to Compatsch – I think was my favorite. Wide, nice views, and also the correct steepness.
The area’s ski schools maintain an international reputation for professionalism and multilingual instructors, ensuring that even first-timers feel comfortable on snow.
My instructor managed to get me from the “I’m terrified of turns” to “I can carve” in two 2-hour lessons, haha. Thanks, Jan (pronounced as “Ya-hn”).
Cross-Country Skiing and Winter Trails
Alpe di Siusi is also a leading Nordic skiing destination, offering 80 km of designated trails. It makes sense, of course, that there’s lots of cross-country skiing available on Alpe di Siusi – it is, technically, a meadow.
Trails are well-maintained and there’s snow all through the winter.
To use of cross-country tracks in the Dolomites, you need a ticket. There are different kinds of tickets (passes) available, for example, daily, seasonal, a single area, or of all the Dolomiti NordicSki area. You can get more information about the tickets here.
You can find routes for all skill levels there:
- Compatsch Trail (5.4 km): Medium difficulty, scenic route.
- Hartl Loop (12 km): Medium difficulty; a quiet forested terrain.
- Joch/Giogo (15.4 km): Difficult; a challenging route with sharp climbs.
- Möser (5.5 km): Easy meadow circuit, perfect for families.
- Panorama Trail (11.3 km): difficult trail with breathtaking open views of the Dolomites
It seemed to me that you could ski all around Alpe di Siusi. The only problem would be trying to avoid walkers and hikers – not too many people cared to stay off the cross-country tracks.
But the trails are nicely connected. We had at least 2 different ones starting just at our hotel – Brunelle Seiser Alm lodge.
Night skiing
Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi turn winter evenings into unforgettable adventures with a select lineup of night skiing and moonlit experiences.
These aren’t just illuminated pistes – they’re opportunities to ski beneath star-drenched skies, join locals for torchlight descents, or carve gentle turns in the spellbinding blue hush of moonlight.
Whether you’re chasing adrenaline on floodlit pistes or savoring the stillness of a midnight stroll, night skiing in Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi proves that the Dolomites don’t rest when the sun goes down – they simply become more magical.
Monte Pana Night Skiing, Santa Cristina – Blue run on Monte Pana
When the lifts close elsewhere, Monte Pana lights up – inviting skiers and families to experience the slopes in a whole new way.
The gentle blue run at Monte Pana becomes your playground, as spotlights shimmer across the slopes.
Don’t worry if you’re a beginner finding your rhythm or a parent guiding little ones – night skiing at Monte Pana is all about laid-back family fun.
Grab your skis or snowboard, take a few laps under the stars, and finish your evening with a steaming mug of cocoa or mulled wine at a cozy mountain bar.
It’s the kind of simple joy that lingers long after your last descent.
Torchlight Descents & Moonlit Events – La Longia, Ortisei
Looking for something truly special?
Join one of Val Gardena’s legendary torchlight descents led by local ski instructors on the famous “La Longia” piste to Ortisei.
Imagine the snow glowing orange in the flicker of torches, your group winding silently down the mountain while the peaks turn indigo and the village lights start twinkling somewhere below.
These are communal, festive events that blend tradition with thrill.
A torchlight descent will be perfect for the adventurous skiers who want to be part of local mountain culture.
Full Moon Cross-Country at Monte Pana
Night skiing in Val Gardena isn’t just for alpine skiers and snowboarders.
Cross-country enthusiasts can glide along the groomed trails of the Monte Pana Cross-Country Centre on select full moon dates (usually in January, February, and March).
Admission is free and the ski rental remains open for your night fun.
The forested tracks get bathed in the silver light of the full moon. It truly is the setting for an almost enchanted experience.
Sometimes, you’ll even find music, a torch parade, or hot drinks waiting at the end.
Alpe di Siusi: Winter Evenings & Moonlight Classic
Alpe di Siusi transforms after dark as well, with special torch-lit snowshoe hikes, guided winter walks, and, of course, the famed “Moonlight Classic” cross-country marathon,
It’s an event that draws both amateur skiers and pros onto the plateau for a surreal nighttime race.
When the stars are out and the mountain huts glow, it’s easy to believe you’ve stepped into a different world altogether.
Where to stay in Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi for skiing:
Selva di Val Gardena:
Ortisei: while none are ski-in ski-out for Val Gardena Ronda, there are several excellent options close (and usually with a free shuttle). We recommend Gardena Grodnerhof Hotel&Spa or Adler Spa Resort Dolomiti
Santa Cristina: Hotel Jagerheim
Monte Pana: Hotel Cendevaves, Hotel Monte Pana
Alpe di Siusi: Hotel Icaro, Brunelle Seiser Alm Lodge
Is Val Gardena worth it for skiing?
Val Gardena is where world-class skiing meets cozy Tyrolean charm.
One moment you’re carving down a slope that is regularly raced by the pros, the next you’re sipping hot chocolate by a crackling fire.
It’s a place that invites both adventure and indulgence – whether you’re chasing the thrill of some of the legendary slopes of Val Gardena, teaching your little ones their first turns on Alpe di Siusi’s wide-open sun-bathed pistes or trading skis for snowshoes and wandering through silent forests.
Ready to glide down epic trails?
Contact us, and let’s start planning your Val Gardena ski holiday today and make your winter dream a reality.
