back
Ski resort
Carezza Dolomites ski resort
With 13 modern ski lifts, 40 km of slopes, and breathtaking views of the Catinaccio (Rosengarten) and Latemar, the Carezza Dolomites ski resort is one of the sunniest family-friendly ski areas in South Tyrol.
Carezza Dolomites ski resort
At Ski & Bike Rent, you can rent all the equipment you need.
Ski & Bike Rent
Seiser Alm ski resort
With 14 modern ski lifts, over 60 km of slopes, and an unforgettable panoramic view of the Schlern, Sassolungo, and Sassopiatto, the Seiser Alm ski resort is the largest high-altitude Alpine pasture in Europe. For snowboarders and freestyle fans, the legendary Seiser Alm Snowpark is a true highlight.
Seiser Alm ski resort
At K&K Sports, you can rent all the equipment you need.
K&K Sports
Ski resorts in the Fassa Valley
The Fassa Valley encompasses 6 ski resorts with 77 modern ski lifts and around 200 km of slopes. Situated at the foot of the Sella massif, it joins Alta Badia, Arabba/Marmolada, and Val Gardena/Seiser Alm to offer a unique ski network experience with a total of 1,200 km of slopes.
Fassa Valley
Ski circuit
Rosengarten Circuit – approx. 35 km of slopes and 18 liftse
The Rosengarten Circuit is a scenic ski tour around the impressive Rosengarten (Catinaccio) in the Dolomites. It starts directly in Tiers, where the convertible cable car takes you to the Carezza ski resort, before a ski bus brings you to Pozza and the Buffaure gondola. The panoramic ski tour leads you straight across the Fassa Valley, connecting the ski areas of Buffaure, Ciampac, and Belvedere-Col Rodella. From the Sella Pass, you glide down into Val Gardena and then head up to Seiser Alm. From Seis, a shuttle bus takes you back to Tiers.
Download map
Sellaronda – approx. 26 km of slopes and 25–30 lifts
The Sellaronda is arguably the most famous ski circuit in the Dolomites, looping right around the impressive Sella massif. You can start from several entry points, such as Campitello or Canazei. The route runs across the four Dolomite passes—Sella Pass, Pordoi Pass, Campolongo Pass, and Gardena Pass—connecting several ski resorts in South Tyrol, Trentino, and Veneto. The Sellaronda is perfectly signposted and features top-class lift infrastructure.
Download map
First World War Ski Tour (Giro della Grande Guerra) – approx. 31 km of slopes and 30–40 lifts
The First World War Ski Tour, also known as the ‘Giro della Grande Guerra’, is an impressive ski circuit in the Dolomites that combines athletic challenges with historic World War I sites. At its center stands Col di Lana, a iconic peak synonymous with the mountain troops (Gebirgsjäger). The circuit starts at the Fedaia Pass, leading first toward Malga Ciapela and the Marmolada. Optional: you can take the cable car up to the glacier at 3,342 meters to enjoy breathtaking views. The route then continues down slopes and multiple lifts to Malga Ciapela, where ski buses take you on to Alleghe. From Alleghe, the tour moves via Pescul and the Giau Pass to Averau and the Cinque Torri. A cable car at the Falzarego Pass takes skiers up to the Lagazuoi before the descent via Armentarola leads back to Alta Badia and finally to Arabba. From there, you head to Porta Vescovo and Padon, eventually returning to the Fedaia Pass at the foot of the Marmolada. The tour takes a full day and requires careful planning, especially regarding lift and bus schedules.
Download map
