The largest ski network in Europe

The Dolomites in winter offer much more than stunning views. With the Dolomiti Superski Pass, this UNESCO World Heritage site becomes the largest ski network in the world. More than 1,200 kilometers of slopes, about 450 lifts, and twelve interconnected ski areas make the region an ideal playground for those who want not just to ski but to experience. The network stretches from Val Gardena to Cortina, from Alta Badia to Marmolada – linked by lifts, valleys, and some of the most spectacular ski routes in the Alps.

What does Ski Safari mean?

The Ski Safari is not a fixed package with a group tour – it is a personal adventure. You might start in Selva in the morning, ski the Sella Ronda to Arabba, cross the Pordoi Pass, have lunch in Alta Badia, and end the day overlooking the Lagazuoi. Along the way, you change valleys and elevations, but not your ski pass. Multi-day versions with luggage transport and hut overnight stays are also popular. Many providers offer GPX data, elevation profiles, 3D maps, and daily itineraries – or you can plan your tour yourself with the My Dolomiti App.

Sella Ronda & Great War Tour – two icons

The Sella Ronda is the most famous circuit in the Dolomiti Superski area. The loop circles the mighty Sella Massif – 40 kilometers of slopes, doable in one day, in both directions. Green markers (counterclockwise) and orange markers (clockwise) help with orientation. The route is of medium difficulty, scenically impressive, and logistically well connected.

The Great War Ski Tour combines skiing with history. Along the way, you encounter former war posts, tunnels, and memorials from World War I – all embedded in breathtaking winter scenery. The tour is technically easy but takes more time. It is especially rewarding for those who want to combine nature, activity, and culture.

Ski pass & prices for 2025/26

The pricing model will remain dynamic for the upcoming season. Early booking pays off.

Day passes for adults start at around €72, weekly passes at about €400.
Children, teenagers, and families receive discounts – depending on season and package.
The My Dolomiti Card is available both digitally and physically.
All tickets can be booked online or purchased locally at ski pass offices, such as in Canazei, Corvara, or Arabba.
Pre-sale countdowns, current pricing tiers, and special offers can be found in the official calculator at dolomitisuperski.com.

Season opening, new lifts & digital services

The 2025/26 winter season is expected to start on November 29, 2025 – depending on snow conditions and temperatures. Many lifts will operate until early April 2026.

Several lifts are being modernized, including a new 10-seat gondola in Alta Badia. The snowmaking system in Cortina is also being expanded. On the tech side, the infrastructure is being upgraded with new drone cameras on the Sella Ronda, live lift status displays, and audio guides on the main routes. Everything is designed for a seamless, efficient, and safe ski experience.

FAQ – Dolomiti Superski & Ski Safari 2025/26

How much does the Dolomiti Superski pass cost in the new season?
Depending on the period and booking, day passes for adults start at around €72, weekly passes from about €400. Children and families benefit from special rates.

How does the Ski Safari work in practice?
You plan your stages across several ski areas individually, book overnight stays if needed, and use the same ski pass throughout the entire route. Trails are signposted, often lift-assisted, and digitally mapped.

What can I expect from the Great War Tour?
The tour runs along former frontlines of World War I, combining easy ski terrain with historical stops. Memorial plaques and viewpoints make it a unique experience.

How many kilometers of slopes does Dolomiti Superski include?
In total, you have 1,200 kilometers of groomed slopes across 12 ski areas with about 450 lifts – all connected under the UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites.