Italy ski holidays & resorts

Of the resorts that make up the celebrated Sellaronda circuit, Arabba has some of the most interesting runs and is a real skiers’ holiday base. It boasts excellent, challenging pistes, and the stunning slopes of the mighty Marmolada glacier are within easy reach.

There’s only one! The Olympic resort of Cortina D’Ampezzo is one of the most filmed, photographed, skied and visited resorts in the Italian Alps. Located east of the Sellaronda circuit, it’s not called the 'Queen of the Dolomites' for nothing.

Corvara and Colfosco are delightful villages nestled in the Alta Badia region of the Dolomites and have been enjoyed by British skiers for many years. Ideally located on the Sellaronda circuit, they have easy access to the main slopes including connections to Arabba, Selva, Val di Fassa and the exhilarating Marmolada glacier.

Kronplatz, also known as Plan de Corones, is part of the famous South Tyrol and the Dolomiti Superski area and is known for its modern lifts, guaranteed snow and breath-taking 360º views of the Dolomite Mountains. 

Set in the Südtirol’s charming Gardena valley, Selva is a gateway to the famous Sellaronda skiing circuit, where you can ski around the gigantic limestone monoliths of the Gruppo Sella. The Sellaronda: is a delightful and not particularly challenging tour which can be easily achieved in a day by intermediate skiers.

Ortisei (AKA St Ulrich), the  truly picturesque old community and cultural centre of Val Gardena, can all too easily be overlooked by skiers based in Selva – especially those  intent on ticking off as many resorts as they can on the celebrated Sellaronda tour.

San Cassiano is a delightful village on the magnificent Dolomiti Superski area, well positioned between La Villa and Cortina, and close to Armentarola, with its famous horse-drawn ski-lift!

Val di Fassa sits within the Dolomiti Superski area, directly on the famous Sellaronda circuit. Surrounded by snow-capped tree and mountain peaks, you wont ever get bored of the spectacular views. Choose from one of four villages, each with a different feel depending on your needs, whether that be lively après or somewhere more secluded and peaceful, the valley has it all.   

Prepare for a picturesque Alpine haven, Madonna di Campiglio's majestic snow-capped peaks, pristine slopes, and charming village ambiance draw skiers and boarders from all around the globe. Revel in world-class runs while après-ski indulgences await in cosy lodges. Enchanting scenery, vibrant nightlife, and a rich culinary scene make it a premier destination for winter escapades.

La Villa, in the Trentino-Alto Adige region of Italy, is situated at the foot of the Sassongher Mountain linking with the Dolomites’ famous Sellaronda ski circuit. Located between Corvara and San Cassiano, it is one of the main ski villages in the region of Alta Badia - a UNESCO world heritage site.

Sauze d'Oulx is a vibrant resort with a thriving après scene. The abundant tree-lined skiing and wide open, cruising is ideal for intermediate skiers; and with access to the wider Milky Way ski area, there is plenty to occupy the discerning skier. Away from the pistes, the charming, old mountain village at the resort centre is an attractive escape full of bustling pubs, bars and restaurants.

Sitting at the very heart of The Milky Way ski area in Italy, Sestriere and nearby Borgata is the perfect home base for those of us who truly love the mountains. Whether you’re a complete beginner, or a seasoned expert, The Milky Way ski area truly has something for us all!

Lying close to the Swiss border, this snow-sure resort boasts an extensive, modern ski area whilst maintaining the traditional character of its original three villages. Granted duty free status in Napoleonic times, today's flourishing resort offers a wealth of winter entertainment and fantastic shopping. 

Without a doubt, the most popular resort in the little-known Monterosa ski area in Italy. Champoluc is a haven for those who are looking to take their skiing and snowboarding off the beaten track.

The Monterosa ski area is renowned as one of the largest skiing areas in Italy, spread across the three valleys of Gressoney, Champoluc and Alagna. There’s plenty to challenge boarders and skiers alike, with a great selection of high-altitude skiing, some testing off-piste descents and the glacier area with spectacular scenery.

Dominated by the mighty Matterhorn and surrounded by outstanding scenery, the village of Cervinia is one of the highest resorts in the Alps. The extensive ski area is served by an impressive lift system which connects Cervinia with Valtournenche as well as Zermatt in Switzerland. The village offers a great choice of shops, bars, nightclubs, pizzerias and restaurants.