Dolomiti Superski Ski Map Download 👇
Dolomiti Superski Piste Map and Overview
Dolomiti Superski is one of the largest and most impressive ski destinations in the world, offering an unmatched combination of scale, scenery, and variety. Set in the heart of the UNESCO-listed Dolomite Mountains, this vast network connects multiple valleys and resorts, giving skiers and snowboarders access to endless terrain across beautifully maintained pistes. The area is famous for its panoramic views, wide cruising runs, and exceptional grooming, making every day on the mountain both scenic and smooth.
At the heart of the Dolomiti Superski experience is Val Gardena, home to the charming villages of Ortisei, Selva di Val Gardena, and Santa Cristina. These resorts provide direct access to the wider ski area and the famous Sellaronda circuit. Ortisei is known for its welcoming village feel and excellent beginner slopes, Santa Cristina offers quick lift access and quieter surroundings, while Selva sits right in the middle of the action with ski-in, ski-out convenience and easy links to more challenging terrain.
What truly makes Dolomiti Superski special is how accessible it feels despite its size. Efficient lift systems, clear signposting, and seamless links between areas allow you to explore with ease, whether you’re chasing long ski safaris like the Sellaronda or sticking to your favourite local runs. Snowboarders will appreciate the modern snow parks and flowing terrain, while skiers of all abilities benefit from the region’s sunny slopes, welcoming mountain huts, and relaxed Italian hospitality.
Is it good for beginners?
Dolomiti Superski is excellent for beginners, with a huge selection of wide, gentle blue runs, top-quality ski schools, and well-designed beginner areas across many resorts. The friendly layout and consistent snowmaking help build confidence quickly.
Ski Season Length and Dates
The ski season typically runs from early December to early April (around 4–4.5 months, conditions dependent).
Does the ski pass allow access to the larger ski area?
The Dolomiti Superski pass gives access to the entire Dolomiti Superski network. However, you do not need this full pass if you plan to stay within one area – local passes are available and often better value for shorter stays or focused skiing. Further information is included below.
What’s included in the Ski Pass?
The Dolomiti Superski pass includes unlimited access to all lifts and pistes across the full network, covering 12 interconnected ski areas.
These include well-known resorts such as Val Gardena, Alta Badia, Cortina d’Ampezzo, Val di Fassa, Arabba–Marmolada, Kronplatz, and Val di Fiemme–Obereggen, among others.
If you don’t need access to the entire region, local ski passes are available for individual areas (for example, Val Gardena-only or Alta Badia-only passes). These are cheaper than the full-area pass and ideal if you plan to ski mainly in one valley rather than explore the whole Dolomites.
List of Ski Resorts in Dolomiti Superski
Click the links below to check out all the ski maps for each ski resort in Dolomiti Superski:
Total ski area: 1,200 km / 746 miles
Base elevation: 860 m / 2,822 ft
Peak elevation: 3,343 m / 10,968 ft
Difficulty:
Here’s a breakdown of a selection of locations in the Dolomiti Superski area (Val Gardena / Ortisei, Selva, Santa Cristina) by difficulty. Check out each individual resort for further information:
Easy:
35% of runs – Gentle, wide blue slopes around Ortisei and Santa Cristina, perfect for beginners and confidence-building.
Intermediate:
50% of runs – Mostly red runs connecting Selva, Santa Cristina, and Ortisei, ideal for cruising and gradual skill progression.
Advanced:
15% of runs – Steeper black runs and challenging off-piste terrain, particularly around Selva and the Sellaronda circuit.