Arabba Ski Map Download 👇
Arabba Piste Map and Overview
Arabba, located in the heart of the Dolomites, is a premier ski destination renowned for its challenging terrain, high-altitude skiing, and access to the iconic Sella Ronda circuit. As part of the Dolomiti Superski area, Arabba offers 63 km (39 miles) of slopes, catering to all skill levels. The resort is situated between elevations of 1,446 m (4,744 ft) and 3,269 m (10,728 ft), providing a vertical drop of 1,823 m (5,981 ft), the largest in the Dolomiti Superski region.
A highlight of Arabba is the Marmolada Glacier, the highest peak in the Dolomites at 3,342 m (10,965 ft). From Punta Rocca at 3,269 m (10,728 ft), skiers can descend a 12 km (7.5 miles) run to Malga Ciapela, offering one of the longest and most scenic descents in the Alps . Beyond skiing, Arabba provides a range of winter activities, including snowshoeing, ice climbing, and access to the Sella Ronda circuit, connecting four valleys and over 500 km (310 miles) of slopes.
Ski Season Length and Dates
Early December to late April (around 4.5 months, snow conditions permitting)
Is it good for beginners?
Arabba is less suited to beginners compared to other Dolomite resorts. While there are some gentle slopes near the village, the majority of terrain is steeper and better suited to intermediate and advanced skiers.
Total ski area: 63 km / 39 miles
Base elevation: 1,446 m / 4,744 ft
Peak elevation: 3,269 m / 10,728 ft
Difficulty:
🟦 37% Easy
🟥 49% Intermediate
⬛ 14% Advanced
Does the ski pass allow you to access the larger ski area?
Yes. Arabba is fully included in the Dolomiti Superski network and plays a central role in the Sellaronda circuit. A local Arabba–Marmolada pass is available if you plan to stay in the area. Further information is included below.
What’s included in the Ski Pass?
The Arabba–Marmolada local ski pass includes access to Arabba’s lifts and pistes, as well as the Marmolada glacier area.
With the Dolomiti Superski pass, you can ski across all 12 interconnected areas, including Alta Badia, Val Gardena, Val di Fassa, Cortina d’Ampezzo, Kronplatz, and more.
Local passes are cheaper and ideal for skiers focusing on Arabba and Marmolada, while the full Dolomiti Superski pass is best for those wanting to explore the entire Dolomites region.