dolomiti grand tour

The Dolomites Grand Tour: the new starting edition is sold-out!

September 6, 2021

September 6, 2021: The exclusive event Dolomites Grand Tour, already sold-out, is ready for the second edition. This one-of-a-kind roadtrip is an excellent occasion for exploring the most charming corners of the Dolomites and for living all the excitement of the Alpine Passes.

A culinary overwhelming experience that will please the most demanding gourmets thanks to authentic and sophisticated savours conceived by the greatest Chefs of the Trentino Alto Adige region. Participants, at the end of every driving day, will indulge in the luxury and tranquility of one of the most renowned hotels of the Alta Badia region nestled in the Dolomites.

A driving adventure characterized by the perfect match of awe-inspiring landscapes, gourmet moments and roads of unique beauty. All the wonder of the most unspoiled nature, excellent food and an unforgettable driving experience: these the hallmarks of the Dolomites Grand Tour presented by Canossa Events.

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The Great Dolomites Road

From Bolzano to Cortina, the Great Dolomites Road

The Great Dolomites Road, known in German as Die Große Dolomitenstraße and in Italian as the Grande Strada delle Dolomiti, has undoubtedly played a crucial role in the tourist development of the magnificent mountain region in northern Italy.

This mountainous route traverses the Dolomites, passing through South Tyrol, Trentino, and Veneto.

While some sources indicate its starting point as Ora (BZ), the historically more plausible beginning of the Grande Strada della Dolomiti is at the small village of Cardano, situated on a sunny high plateau at the edge of the Ega valley – known as Eggental in German – just a few minutes by car from the capital of South Tyrol, Bolzano.

The toll booth at Pocol in Cortina, on the Great Dolomites Road.

In 1860, a road connecting Cardano to Nova Levante through the Ega valley already existed, but its higher stretches, such as Passo Pordoi, for example, were simply paths and mule tracks.

During this period, several cart access roads were opened in the Dolomites, such as the link road between the Ega Valley and the Fassa Valley in 1895 and the Val Badia access road in 1893. However, the most significant road was undoubtedly the Great Dolomite Road, which began in Bolzano and ended in Cortina d’Ampezzo, crossing the Costalunga, Pordoi, and Falzarego passes.

The initiative started with a provincial law passed in 1897 to construct the two stretches at Pordoi and Falzarego, from Arabba to Canazei and Livinallongo to Cortina, respectively. At that time, the area marked the southern confines of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and the primary objective was military. However, it wasn’t just about military considerations. The Austrian-German Alpine Club, whose local clubs played a crucial role in building high-altitude refuges, strongly supported the construction of a vehicle access road between Bolzano and Cortina.

The idea of the German mountain climbers was embraced with great enthusiasm by two pioneers of South Tyrolean tourism: Albert Wachtler and Theodor Christomannnos , the former president of the Bolzano Alpenverein and head of the Merano section. It was particularly Christomannos, the son of a wealthy family of Greek traders who lived in Vienna, who recognized the importance of a road that would not only provide access to individual valleys but also link the entire Dolomite area.

Construction began in 1901, with a total of 2500 workers embarking on the ambitious task of building the road. It took eight years to complete, a relatively short time considering the technologies and means available were far from our own.

Theodor Christomannnos, a visionary pioneer in tourism, coined the motto: “No hotel without roads, no road without hotels.” As a result, hostelries and hotels were constructed along the road. However, during World War One, these establishments were requisitioned, especially at Passo Pordoi (2,239 m), which was situated right on the border between the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Kingdom of Italy. The commemorative obelisk erected in 1905, featuring figures related to the Great Dolomites Road, still stands today. This was a significant event both economically and symbolically, marking the definitive opening of the Dolomites to international tourism.

The promotion of this endeavor was furthered by important literary works, such as those by Karl Felix Wolff (Die Dolomitenstraße, 1907) and Christomannos himself (1909). Subsequently, the local population, accustomed to harsh mountain life, found new opportunities as the area saw an influx of tourists. Hotels and restaurants were established to cater to the growing number of visitors. It can be said that the construction of this road played a pivotal role in shaping the Dolomites into the beloved tourist destination they are today.

More than 100 years since its construction, the Great Dolomites Road still attracts people who come to admire enchanting landscapes surrounded by internationally unique mountains.

However, it’s crucial not to overlook the downside. It is important to pause and reflect on the changes—some not entirely positive—that have occurred in the Dolomites. The surge in cars and, even more so, motorcycles is a constant, often uncontrolled, consequence of mass tourism.

Great Dolomites Road

Description of the great dolomites road.

The Grande Strada della Dolomiti connects Bolzano and Cortina d’Ampezzo. I’ll describe the route here starting from Bolzano, but obviously, it can also be done in reverse, starting from Cortina.

You can catch sight of the majority of the main Dolomite peaks from the Great Dolomites Road, and for this reason, I recommend dedicating a whole day to these 110 kilometers of asphalt road. This way, you can stop as often as you like to admire the view, take a short stroll, and relish the splendors of this mountain world.

In some sections, the road is very narrow and steep, with hairpin bends, requiring you to drive with great care. I would advise against driving it with a trailer attached to your car. Numerous panoramic points and parking areas provide breathtaking views of the Dolomites surrounding you.

Interesting facts about the Great Dolomites Road

Tom Phillips, a photographer and mountain enthusiast, has undertaken an intriguing task: through meticulous research, he has gathered numerous period photographs taken at the locations the Great Dolomites Road passes through and juxtaposed them with photographs he captured at the same spots today.

This endeavor has given rise to a website that not only celebrates the outstanding photography of Antonia Verocai Zardini, one of the first great Dolomite photographers but also illustrates how much the area has changed. You can find the link at the end of this page.

From Bolzano, head towards Cardano and take the road to Val d’Ega on the SS241. Until 2007, the road passed through the bottom of the gorge, nestled between towering rock faces, creating a truly spectacular route. Unfortunately, this road was closed in January 2008 due to the risk of significant rockfalls and landslides, making it too dangerous. In its place, a tunnel was constructed, cutting right through the Ega Valley gorge.
Continue to Nova Levante, where you’ll be rewarded with a wonderful view of the Catinaccio massif.
Proceed to Lago di Carezza, the favored spot of Austrian Empress Elisabeth of Austria (Sissi)¹. Despite being a bustling location, I recommend taking a quick stroll around the little lake with its mirror reflections of the Latemar massif.
Cross Passo di Costalunga (the border between the autonomous provinces of Trento and Bolzano) to Val di Fassa. In Vigo di Fassa, turn left onto SS48 to Canazei, situated at the northern edge of the Fassa Valley.
From Canazei (Cianacéi in Ladin), a steep and winding road leads you to Passo Pordoi, the border with the Veneto region. The pass offers beautiful Marmolada, Sass Pordoi, and Sassolungo views.
On the other side of the pass in Veneto, descend to Arabba (Rèba in Ladin) along the Great Dolomites Road, featuring thirty-three hairpin bends. Continue on SR48 past Arabba, through Livinallongo del Col di Lana.
Heading towards Passo Falzarego, after passing the village of Andraz, a few kilometers on your left, you’ll find the Andraz Castle Museum. If time permits, a visit to the museum² is highly recommended.
Continue to Passo Falzarego, where a dramatic cable car provides a comfortable ascent to Rifugio Lagazuoi with its terrace and internationally unique panorama. Another reason to visit Mt. Lagazuoi, a Great War battlefield, is the abundance of traces from the fierce fighting between Italian and Austrian Alpine soldiers. Trenches and positions perched on vertiginous ledges have been restored and now constitute a veritable open-air museum.
From Passo Falzarego, descend to the Ampezzo valley, all the way to Cortina, the Pearl of the Dolomites.

Map – Great Dolomites Road

GPS FILES Great Dolomites Road – Download GPX file Great Dolomites Road – Download KML file

1. Empress Elisabeth of Austria and Queen of Hungary (1837-98), known as Sissi, spent a period of rest at Grand Hotel Carezza in August 1897. By then, she was no longer the beautiful, sporty young woman she had once been but a sick, melancholic, and very lonely woman. To regain her strength, she customarily took long walks in the area.

Elisabeth’s stay was recommended by her doctor, who, together with Theodor Christomannos, a proponent of the Carezza project, organized the transformation of the complex into the Empress’s summer residence. On the 18th of August, the Emperor’s birthday, a grand feast was celebrated in the residence’s hall, marking a significant social and patriotic event.

On the 24th of August 1897, Sissi went for a walk past the Nova Levante dairies to the Zenay farmhouse. The itinerary has been known as the Elisabeth Walk ever since. Almost exactly a year later, on the 10th of September 1898, Sissi was assassinated in Geneva.

The fame of Residence Grand Hotel Karersee extended beyond the borders of Europe. In the early years of the next century, tennis courts and a 9-hole golf course were built there based on American plans.

A favorite among the aristocracy and bourgeoisie, the Grand Hotel was razed to the ground on the night of the 15th of August 1910, causing significant damage to the building but fortunately resulting in no loss of life. It was almost immediately decided to rebuild the hotel, and the new incarnation of the building was completed just two years later, boasting a total of 350 rooms and almost 500 beds.

2. Andraz Castle was built on a massive boulder transported to the valley during the last glaciation, dominating the surrounding area. Positioned strategically, it served as a key point for controlling roads from the south (Belluno, Agordo, Caprile), north (Bressanone and Castel Badia, San Martino in Badia, Valparola), and Ampezzo over the Falzarego Pass.

The first historical references to the castle date just after the year 1000, and it is known that in 1221, it belonged to the Schoneck family (Colbello), who were granted it as a fief by the Bishop of Bressanone.

It remained the property of vassals of the Prince Bishops until the 15th century when, in 1416, the Bishops of Bressanone took full control of it.

From that point until secularization imposed by the Treaty of Paris in 1802, the castle remained in the hands of the bishops and served as the headquarters for small military garrisons under the command of a captain. Nicolò Cusano, Bishop of Bressanone, was undoubtedly Andraz’s most illustrious guest and chose the castle for long stays between 1457 and 1460 to ensure his safety.

Guidebook: The Great Dolomites Road

In this little book, the author covers the Great Dolomites Road, which traverses three regions: Südtirol, Trentino, and Veneto. It offers a classic itinerary to explore some of the most scenic parts of the Dolomites. I advise anyone driving along it to begin in Bozen (Bolzano in Italian).

The route takes you through Karneid, Nova Levante, Carezza Lake, Passo di Costalunga, Vigo di Fassa, Pozza di Fassa, Campitello di Fassa, Canazei, Pecol, the Fedaia Pass, Pieve di Livinallongo, Col di Lana, Falzarego Pass, Valparola Ridge, Cinque Torri, and the Tofana.

The book includes many reviews for the best-recommended restaurants in the locations described. It features maps, color photos, and descriptions of the attractions in all the localities covered.

An extensive section provides helpful information on how to get to Bolzano and Cortina, return, and what services are available for renting a bike, the preferred means of transportation for traveling the Great Road. Read more about the guidebook .

My contribution to the guidebook:

The guidebook “Great Dolomite Road and Via Ferrata” contains a final section, written by me, that provides all the information about the Via Ferrata, including how to climb it, the required equipment, potential dangers, and much more.

Great Dolomites Road & Ferrata Guidebook.

LINKS The Great Dolomite Road – Tom Phillips’ website. Castello di Andraz – The Andraz castle museum².

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9 essential tips for driving the Great Dolomites Road

Have you heard of the Great Dolomites road? It’s one of the most famous road trips in Italy and it’s FANTASTIC.

Seriously, if you’re planning on driving in the Dolomites, you have to drive this route. It’s one of the most spectacular roads we’ve ever seen- which is saying something, given how much driving we do! The entire area of the Dolomites is a UNESCO World Heritage site- and it really does deserve it- it’s a fantastic area.

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Is driving the Great Dolomites Road difficult?

Whether you’re driving in a motorhome, car, motorbike or campervan , the Great Dolomites Road is perfectly doable. Promise.

If you’re not used to mountain roads, it can seem a little intimidating, but follow the steps below, take your time and enjoy one of our very favourite roads.

Great Dolomites Route planner

These driving directions will go from Bolzano, which is the way we drove it. Obviously, you can drive them in reverse. 🙂 The road goes up into the mountains and passes through South Tyrol, Trentino and Veneto.

Driving the Great Dolomites Road- things to know before you set off

There are several names for the road: SS241; Die Große Dolomitenstraße (German) and Grande Strada delle Dolomiti OR Strada dei formaggi delle Dolomiti (Italian)
It’s well signposted and there’s decent phone signal around the entire area.
The road goes from being well paved and wide to being…well…not. Lots of cracks, bumps and sometimes narrow
There is NO guarantee of fuel stations between Bolzano and Canazei – fill up before you start. (They can be shut)
There are a couple of restaurants/ cafes/ shops along the route, in small villages or tourist spots. But ideally, bring food and drink with you to enjoy in a beautiful spot (more on that below!)
Expect most people to be speaking German. Yes, in Italy. This section is part of the historic Austro-Hungarian empire. Road signs and people will be in German and Italian, but the further north you go, the more German you’ll hear. Cortina is Italian again.

Driving the Great Dolomites Road with a motorhome, campervan, car or motorbike

What is the best time to drive the Great Dolomite Road?

This road is best driven in good weather, so you can enjoy the views. Cloudy is doable, but if it’s raining, you may want to postpone- you won’t get the same experience. Fog- forget it completely.
Expect lorries and coaches coming in the opposite direction at all times. If you’re nervous, early morning is the best time to drive this road.
Timing is key! Ideally, avoid high season (July/ August). It’s too busy and rest stops will be full, not to mention increased difficulty driving up and down steep hills with extra traffic. We visited at the beginning of October and it was perfect- trees changing colour, not too many people, yet warm enough to enjoy a walk.
The road may shut in winter, especially in times of heavy snowfall. Signs will warn you.
If you are driving in winter, make sure your vehicle carries the necessary safety equipment for Italy.

Great Dolomites road map

Here’s a map of the Great Dolomites road route. Actually, here are two maps…

Most scenic route? Bolzano to Cortina Itinerary

This is the entire Great Dolomites route, from Bolzano to Cortina d’Ampezzo . This route incorporates the Pordoi Pass.

106km • 2h 40 mins • Easy-Moderate difficulty

Great Dolomites road map and route planner Bolzano to Cortina via Pordoi Pass

Great Dolomites Road and Sella Pass Dolomites Itinerary (the one we drove)

However, if you are short on time and want to see a lot, this is the route we recommend. It allows you to see many of the key points in the Dolomites without spending too much time travelling and allows you to drive up Sella Pass, which is SPECTACULAR.

76km • 2h • Easy-Moderate difficulty

Views: Breathtaking

Ability to park for photos of views: 5/5

Overall Star rating: 5/5

Great Dolomites Road map and route planner- Bolzano to Ortisei via Sella Pass

NOTE: Driving time does not reflect time for photo stops. There will be MANY of these- this route actually took us 4 hours, including a stop for lunch and a dog walk up Sella Pass.

Watch us drive the Great Dolomites Road in our Motorhome

This is the video of us driving the Great Dolomites Road from Bolzano to Canazei. (The first 60 seconds are the same as the Dolomites intro which may have already popped up, so just skip forward… or enjoy those incredible views again!!)

Visiting The Dolomites Pt 1- Driving the Great Dolomites Road- Italy in a motorhome tour

Our 1-day great dolomites road trip itinerary in a motorhome.

We drove the Great Dolomites road all the way to Canazei. From there, you have a choice- do the Sella Pass to Ortisei (which is what we drove) or do the Pordoi Pass towards Cortina d’Ampezzo.

Both passes are spectacular and you can easily plan a road trip which involves one or both of them if you have time.

We chose to drive towards Ortisei because we wanted to do the cable car up to Seceda and visit the Val di Funes, but if you’ve already seen everything you want to in this area than by all means pick the route towards Cortina.

Great Dolomites Road route planner- Pordoi or Sella Pass

Great Dolomites drive (step by step road tour)

We drove up from Trento, so we started at the Bolzano. If you are heading North (from Trento), it’s the exit north of Bolzano- Bolzano Nord/ Eggental exit

Look for road SS241- Grande Strada delle Dolomiti (Italian) or Die Große Dolomitenstraße (German)
Take this road- you will immediately drive into a LONG tunnel, which goes uphill. Do not panic- I promise there will be some views shortly.
You exit the tunnel, still climbing uphill. You’re driving through a gorge, which is beautiful, but there are trees on both sides so you haven’t got amazing views yet. Wait for it.
Suddenly, you turn a corner and get your first view of the ‘real’ Dolomites. Feel free to stop the motorhome/ car/ campervan in a safe place and take photos- but I promise you’ll get better shots shortly.
Keep following the road and going uphill. The views get better and better
Arrive at Lake Carezza. This is worth a stop if you can spare 30 minutes.
There is a cafe here, where you can buy food if you need, but our advice is to get it to take away (if you’re in a motorhome or camper, even better.) Trust me, the perfect lunch spot is coming up.
Turn left out of Lake Carezza (assuming that’s the way you’re going!) and keep climbing. After 15 minutes, you’ll arrive at a flatish section with unbelievable views over the valley and other Dolomite mountains.
Here, you’ll find LOADS of small parking areas which are perfect for a lunch stop. (NOTE: You CAN NOT wild camp/ free camp/ sleep in the Dolomites national park overnight. Even out of season. Sorry.)
Brace yourself. Things are about to get wiggly. It’s been fairly sedate in terms of tight hairpin bends so far. But going downhill that all changes.
Arrive in Canazei. This is where you choose whether to do the Sella Pass to Ortisei or the Pordoi Pass to Cortina d’Ampezzo. There is no right/ wrong answer and both are fabulous, so pick the one which works best with your Dolomites itinerary and what you want to see next.

Driving the Great Dolomites Road- expect incredible mountain scenery

Driving the Dolomites Road tips

BE KIND TO YOUR BRAKES. Small pulses and take your foot off them as much as possible. Drive slowly, use your gears and engine braking as much as possible.
If in doubt, pull into a safe place (there are lots of laybys on the way down) and rest for 5-10 minutes to give the brakes a chance to cool. (Do NOT put cold water onto hot brakes- that causes stress fractures)
If you’re in a motorhome, remember your length. On many hairpin bends, you will need to pull out onto the other side in order to get around safely. Check for traffic coming the other direction.
Similarly, if you are a car, expect motorhomes/ coaches/ lorries to pull out and stop a decent distance before the bend to allow them to swing around.

Motorhome parking on the Great Dolomites Road- a perfect lunch spot

Can you drive the Great Dolomite road from Venice?

Absolutely! Many people hope to visit the Dolomites on a road trip from Venice and it’s doable in a day, although it will be a long day!

Venice to Bolzano is about 2 hours, 45 minutes and then you would complete the rest of the Great Dolomites Road. We suggest taking the Sella Pass to Ortisei route, which will then lead you back the motorway of the A22 and south again, where you can enjoy more spectacular gondola rides in Venice.

Wild camping in the Dolomites with a motorhome/ campervan

Sorry, wild or free camping on the Great Dolomites road is not allowed. The Dolomites are a UNESCO World Heritage site and frankly, I agree with them not allowing wild camping (although they do allow it up Tre Cime di Lavared o- which is AMAZING!)

Which might sound crazy, as we LOVE wild camping in our motorhome . There are plenty of park rangers and police and you will be moved on when they find you.

Some people have said it is ok to wild camp outside of peak season. I’ll be honest, we did see a small campervan parked up Sella Pass and covered in snow (which was odd, as we didn’t have snow!)

It looked like it had been there for a while… but we don’t know if anyone was using it or if it belonged to one of the park rangers. That was the only vehicle we saw during our entire Dolomites visit which looked like it was wild camping.

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Is this Northern Italy’s Most Spectacular Road?

The Great Dolomites Road is a truly spectacular driving road through some of Europe’s most beautiful mountains , blessed with lush green meadows, dramatic rocky peaks, and lively alpine towns.

A route much loved by motorbikers, drivers, and cyclists, the Great Dolomite Road crests two epic passes between Bolzano and Cortina d’Ampezzo as it winds its way through the UNESCO-listed Dolomites, known as the pale mountains.

We spent a month exploring the Dolomites and traveled the Great Dolomites Road many times! In our Great Dolomites Road guide we share all the information you need to know about this incredible route and what to see and do along the way.

What is the Great Dolomites Road?

The Great Dolomites Road, also known as Grande Strada delle Dolomiti in Italian and Die Große Dolomitenstraße in German, is a historical and scenic mountain road in northeastern Italy. The road, constructed between 1901 and 1909, played a significant role in the tourist development of the magnificent mountain area of the Dolomites.

The Great Dolomites Road, officially the State Road of the Dolomites, stretches 68 miles / 110km over the Pordoi Pass and the Falzarego Pass to connect the city of Bolzano in Alto Adige or South Tyrol to Cortina d’Ampezzo in Veneto.

The Dolomites driving route is made up of three roads, with the first two being major routes through the mountains, before becoming a smaller regional road for the last stretch.

Bolzano to Vigo di Fassa: Strade Statali or State Road SS 241
Vigo di Fassa to Passo Pordoi: Strade Statali or State Road SS 48
Passo Pordoi to Cortina d’Ampezzo: Strada Regionale or Regional Road SR 48

The Dolomites are notable for their distinctive Italian-Austrian-German heritage and the valleys of Fassa in Trentino, and Livinallongo and Ampezzo in the Province of Belluno, are home to the Ladins, an ethnic group collectively known as Ladinia.

The native language of the region is Ladin, and you’ll see most road signs actually have three languages; Ladin, Italian, and German!

Is this your first time visiting Italy? Get all the information you need in our Italy Travel Guide , including what to pack, the best time of year to go, getting there, and practical tips to help you have the best trip!

Getting to the Great Dolomites Road

The Great Dolomites Road is a west-to-east or east-to-west road trip route. It doesn’t matter which way you travel – the views of the alpine valleys and mountains are always spectacular, but we think starting in Bolzano affords the best views and easiest access.

To begin in Bolzano, fly into Venice Marco Polo Airport , a three hour drive from Bolzano, or Malpensa International Airport in Milan, a four hour drive away.

Starting in either city means you can take a day or two before picking up your hire car to explore. Beautiful Venice would always be our choice, and our one day Venice itinerary is all set to help you see the best of the City of Bridges.

If you prefer to start your road trip in Cortina d’Ampezzo, then Venice Marco Polo Airport is best because it’s just a two hour drive north.

Both Venice and Milan airports enjoy direct flights from North America, Europe, the Middle East, and the UK . We recommend booking through Skyscanner for live deals and the best prices.

In northern Italy, close to Austria, Slovenia, and Germany, the Dolomites are within easy reach of Europe. If you’re driving to Italy from the UK , head for Innsbruck and take the Brenner Pass south before picking up the A22 for Bolzano.

Make sure you have travel insurance you can trust when visiting Italy . We recommend True Traveller for their 5-star TrustPilot reviews, variety of cover options, best activities cover as standard, great prices, and excellent service.

How to Travel the Great Dolomites Road

Whether you’re in a car, motorcycle, campervan, or motorhome, driving is absolutely the best way to explore the Great Dolomites Road, meaning you can stop whenever you want, try new activities, visit places you see along the route, and have the freedom to change plans at the last minute.

Are you planning to rent a car in Italy? As one of the largest car hire aggregator companies in the world, we recommend Rentalcars.com because they have massive purchasing power which enables them to secure the best rental prices, which benefits you when you’re planning a road trip.

For a real adventure, hire a motorhome or campervan in Italy . We recommend Motorhome Republic , an aggregate booking site who pull together all the best deals from a number of rental agencies, to offer you a wide choice of options alongside an excellent English speaking expert motorhome Concierge Team.

Use the Park4Night app to find overnight spots and campsites, and sleep on a high mountain pass, next to a beautiful lake, or in a wildflower meadow.

Great Dolomites Road Tours

If you want to travel the road and visit some of the highlights without a car, you can take guided tours from Bolzano, Venice, and Lake Garda. This is a great way to see all the best bits and also see more of Italy in less time! These are our pick of the best Dolomites guided tours.

Great Dolomites Road FAQs

Is the great dolomites road a dangerous road.

The Great Dolomites Road is made up of state and regional roads, and as such, is maintained in excellent condition. Where drop-offs are steep barriers are maintained and signage alerts you to hazards, helping you to anticipate the road.

The two passes have numerous switchbacks and hairpin bends on both ascents and descents and should be driven with caution. As with all Alps mountain driving , use the gears to help reduce speed on the descent and pump the brakes instead of riding them. Use a low gear when climbing and negotiating tight turns.

Driving in the Dolomites may be challenging for an inexperienced driver where the road is narrow and has no central markings and tight bends, and especially at the weekends when the route can be busy.

RELATED POST: Driving in Italy – Everything You Need to Know

When is the Great Dolomites Road open?

There really is only one window to road trip the Great Dolomites Road!

The whole of the Great Dolomites Road is only fully open from Bolzano to Cortina d’Ampezzo between early June and mid-September .

Outside of these months, much of the route from Canazei to Cortina d’Ampezzo, including the two passes will be covered in snow. Other smaller roads throughout the Dolomites will also be closed.

Keep an eye on the weather if you’re planning to drive the route in early June or early September, as the weather can change rapidly and be unpredictable in the mountains during the shoulder seasons.

The Travel in Trentino website has a real-time interactive map of the whole region showing Dolomites road closures throughout the year and is worth checking before you set out, whatever the season.

From 15th November until 15th May, cars traveling on any part of the Dolomites road network must be fitted with winter tires or must carry anti-slip systems suitable for driving in snow and ice, such as snow chains, compatible with the vehicle’s tires.

How long do I need to drive the Great Dolomites Road?

The Great Dolomites Road is 68 miles / 110 kilometers long and takes, according to Google Maps, just 3 hours to drive. But this is a simple equation of miles divided by speed and doesn’t take into account the topography of the road and its varying elevation, switchbacks, and hairpin bends which all add to the driving time.

To truly enjoy the incredible scenery and the road itself, and have plenty of time to stop to explore and take photos, we recommend that you allow at least 5-6 hours of driving to fully enjoy the Great Dolomites Road drive and experience.

If you have longer, check out our seven day Dolomites road trip itinerary which takes in this road and so much more!

Can I drive the Great Dolomites Road in a motorhome?

It is possible to take a motorhome, campervan, RV, or overland truck along the Great Dolomites Road. There are several tunnels, underpasses, and balconies along the route which are all higher than 4 meters.

There is a length restriction of 13 meters along the route from Canazei to Cortina d’Ampezzo, and a rock-cut tunnel on the Falzarego Pass which has a height restriction of 3.2 meters. This may not be high enough for bus-like motorhomes or overland trucks.

Can I drive the Great Dolomites Road in one day?

Yes, but you might find it a long day! You may also find you don’t have enough time to explore and enjoy the incredible scenery, or perhaps take one of the numerous cable cars to an even higher point along the route.

Don’t forget your road trip essentials! Our free road trip checklists help you remember everything, including road trip snacks , podcasts , and road trip songs for the journey!

The Great Dolomites Road Map & Route

Get the Travel Guides
Lonely Planet Italy
The Rough Guide to Italy
DK Eyewitness Italy

Great Dolomites Road Itinerary

Bolzano – Pozza di Fassa – Canazei – Passo Pordoi – Arabba – Passo Falzagero – Cortina d’Ampezzo

Distance 68m / 110km
Duration 2-3 days
Drive Time 5-6 hours

How to use this map – Use your fingers (or computer mouse) to zoom in and out. Click or touch the icons to get more info about a place, and click the arrow in the box top left to open the index. To add to your own Google Maps account, click the star next to the title of the map.

Day 1: Bolzano

Bolzano is a city in the Trentino-Alto Adige region of northern Italy that has a rich history and a unique blend of Italian and German-Austrian culture. Considered a bridge between northern and southern Europe, Bolzano, or Bozen in German, is surrounded on three sides by the stunning Dolomite mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Bolzano has been an essential location for trade and movement across the Alps for centuries, and its strategic position is evident in its architecture. One of the city’s most impressive landmarks is Runkelstein Castle, which dates back to the 13th century and is a testament to Bolzano’s strategic importance.

Visitors to Bolzano can explore the city’s 12th century architecture by walking along the Via dei Portici, a beautiful street lined with arches and colorful buildings. The Piazza delle Erbe is another must-see destination, with its vibrant market and historic buildings.

Bolzano is also home to the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, which houses the famous mummy of Ötzi, the iceman who lived over 5,000 years ago between 3350 and 3105 BCE. Ötzi was discovered in 1991 in the Ötztal Alps at the border between Austria and Italy and is Europe’s oldest known natural human mummy, offering an unprecedented view of Chalcolithic or Copper Age Europeans.

In addition to its history and architecture, Bolzano is surrounded by vineyards and fruit and vegetable farms, and visitors can sample the local cuisine at one of the many restaurants and cafés. Think creamy alpine cheeses, local buckwheat pasta called mezzelune, and Speck Alto Adige , the region’s delicious smoked ham.

Where to Stay in Bolzano

Upmarket: Castel Hörtenberg – Booking.com | Agoda

Mid-Range: Hotel Magdalener Hof – Booking.com | Agoda

Budget: B&B Hotel Bolzano – Booking.com | Agoda

Looking for the best SIM card deals in Europe for your trip? Check out our guide to the best data SIMs in Europe and get the best deal for your trip to Italy.

Day 2: Bolzano to Canazei

Pick up the SS 241 heading southeast from Bolzano and be prepared to be blown away!

After a series of tunnels and balconies, you’ll emerge into the Dolomites proper. The first of the pale mountains to come into sight is the Latemar massif and the distinctive Torre di Pisa , both of which make it hard to believe that the Dolomites were once a calm and shallow sea!

As you twist and turn on the road, the mighty Catinaccio rises to take your breath away. Also known as the Rosengarten group in German, this massif is a particular shade of pink owing to the presence of the mineral dolomite, which absorbs the sunset and glows pink in the evening light.

The name, which means ‘rose garden’ in German, refers to the legend of King Laurin and his rose garden, a traditional story that explains the colorful appearance of the mountain range.

After a series of tight turns along the Val d’Ega, you’ll pass Lago di Carezza , a small but beautiful lake that is impossibly emerald in color. The crystal clear waters which reflect the sunlight give rise to the name ‘Lake of the Rainbow’, but there is also a legend of mermaids, magicians, and wizards attached to the pool.

Carezza Lake has no tributaries but is fed by an underground spring bringing water from the peaks of Latemar. A circular path encloses the small lake, taking around 20 minutes to walk from the large parking lot on the opposite side of the road.

Soon after, you’ll pick up the SS 48 in Vigo di Fassa . The road follows the Val di Fassa to Canezei , sandwiched between Catinaccio to the west and Marmolada to the east. The Dolomite’s highest peak at 10,965ft / 3,342m above sea level, Marmolada is unsurprisingly known as the ‘Queen of the Dolomites’.

You’re now surrounded by dramatic sheer peaks topped by sharp and craggy rock formations, which sit amongst verdant green meadows sloping down to the bubbling River Avisio, which is followed by the Great Dolomites Road.

In front of you as you drive is a real feast for the eyes; the huge Sella massif , topped by Piz Boè at 10,338ft / 3,151m and slightly to the left is Sassalungo , or ‘long rock’ the highest peak of the Langkofel group .

Canazei is the central hub of the Val di Fassa and the perfect place to stop and explore for a few days. Surrounded by so many mountains it can be hard to make a choice about where to go and what to do!

There are lots of cable cars, gondolas, and chairlifts, many of which run in the summer to take hikers and mountain bikers high into the mountains. The network, run by Val di Fassa Lift is extensive and you can take one lift up, hike, or bike to another lift and head down. This means many of the Dolomites hikes have minimal elevation gain, so you can take a hike whatever your level of fitness.

The gondola from Campitello di Fassa to Col Rodella is a great option if you want a taste. With a traditional refugio bar and restaurant at the top and magnificent views of Sassalungo and the Sella group, you can take a gentle walk, a demanding hike, or pick up another cable car across the valley.

There are also bike and electric bike hire outlets, meaning you can cycle the riverside path, the 30 mile / 49km Pista Ciclopedonale , between Canazei and Molina di Fiemme . From Canazei, it’s downhill and there is an 800m elevation gain on the return. Take e-bikes and you’ll be able to do the return ride in a day and not even notice the hills!

After all that exercise, Dolaondes is ideal for swimming, pampering, and relaxing. From there, head into town to one of the many bars and restaurants where you can grab a pizza, or try local dishes. We recommend Osteria La Montanara, a Tripadvisor Travelers Choice serving local food, wine, and beer.

Where to Stay in Canazei

Upmarket: Locanda degli Artisti Art Hotel – Booking.com | Agoda

Mid-Range: Hotel Dolomiti Schloss – Booking.com | Agoda

Budget: Chalet Margoni – Booking.com | Agoda

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Day 3: canazei to cortina d’ampezzo.

Day three is all about the drive. You’ll be tackling the impressive Pordoi Pass , which tops out at 7,346ft / 2,239m, and the Falzarego Pass at 6,906ft / 2,105m.

Both passes offer numerous tornante , or hairpin bends, as they snake their way through alpine meadows filled with wildflowers and the towering Dolomites peaks. Start early as you’ll want a full day to stop and explore along the way.

As you leave Canazei, you’ll start climbing quickly to a fork in the road. The left fork takes you to the Sella Pass, which we cover in our longer and more extensive Dolomites itinerary and road trip guide, but to continue on the Great Dolomites Road, you’ll be taking the right fork to the Passo Pordoi.

A feat of engineering and beloved by cyclists and bikers, the Pordoi Pass is usually busy in summer. You’ll start to see the tornante signs, letting you know how many of the 33 hairpins you’ve wound your way around before you arrive at the pass itself on a fairly unlovely stretch of road between the Sella massif and Sass Becé lined with shops, car parks and cafés, and the Sass Pordoi cable car station.

We highly recommend stopping here and taking the Pordoi cableway to the Terrace of the Dolomites on Sass Pordoi, at 9,642ft / 2,939m. The cable car is a technical masterpiece balanced on the edge of a large lump of rock and the five minute journey there is breathtaking in itself, but when you arrive at the top prepare to be even more impressed!

Well above the tree line, the vast lunar-like landscape stretches for over 2.5 miles / 4km to the north and 1.9 miles / 3km to the west. It really does feel like you’re on the moon, with rocky craters and long gorges deep into the massif.

From the cable car station, it’s a fairly challenging hike to Piz Boè with some via Ferrata elements to assist. If you don’t have the four hours or so you’ll need, it’s interesting to wander around the area in the vicinity of Sass Pordoi and enjoy the glorious views.

On the return, you should pop into the Dolomiti Museum 1915-1918 which chronicles the Great War in the Dolomites and the battles on Col di Lana and Marmolada. A little further along the road is the Germanic Memorial of Passo Pordoi built in 1959 to commemorate German-Austrian war dead from both WWI and WWII.

Once you start on the descent from the Pordoi Pass, the landscape softens a little and the road seems quieter. You’ll pass through the pretty village of Arabba , at the heart of the Sella Ronda ski circuit and the Dolomiti Super Summer hiking circuit, which makes a great spot for lunch.

We recommend Miky’s Grill in Hotel Mesdi for authentic mountain flavors and traditional Ladin and Tyrolean dishes.

From Arabba, the road traverses rather than climbs the mountains, and skirts around the Col di Lana before heading north to the Falzarego Pass . At the small hamlet of Cernadoi , the road takes a sharp lefthand hairpin to stay on the SR 48 or continues on for the SR 203 south.

As you drive past the hamlet, you’ll note the height restriction sign which refers to the rock-cut tunnel just before the pass.

Much of the road is tree-lined and the views are not as impressive as from the Pordoi Pass, but once you’re out of the tree line there is plenty to see, including Sass de Stria, which in Ladin means ‘Rock of the Witch’, after the legend of the witch who lived at the summit.

After the first series of hairpins, make a stop at Castello di Andraz , a medieval castle strategically built on a large boulder in a dominant position over the valley, allowing control of all routes across the Falzarego saddle.

The castle has a chequered history of battles, ruin, and renovation and you can find out about this, and local cultural heritage linked to the Ladin area of the Upper Agordino in the Castle Museum.

Back on the road and several more switchbacks takes you to a long balcony and then the tunnel before you reach the pass. Like most passes of the Dolomites, there is a place to park, somewhere to eat, and a shop in which to buy souvenirs.

There is also the Lagazuoi mountain cable car, which takes you to Rifugio Lagazuoi and La Sauna En, the highest Finnish sauna in the Dolomites at 9,062ft / 2762m!

If you prefer something a bit more challenging, the Lagazuoi Tunnels hike also starts from the pass. Constructed by the Italians during WWI, the 0.6 miles / 1km Lagazuoi tunnel is a fully restored via Ferrata. The route from the pass to the cable car station is around 3 miles / 5km and will take around 4 hours, with 673m of elevation gain.

From the Falzarego Pass continue east along the SR 48. You’ll have fantastic views of the very distinctive Cinque Torri , a small group of actually more than five towers that lies on the south slopes of Falzarego Pass and is part of the larger Averau-Nuvolau group.

There is an easy 1.25 mile / 2km hike up to Cinque Torri which will take you a couple of hours, or you can take the Seggiovia Cinque Torri cable car which will get you there in a few minutes!

From here, there are a few more tight turns and then the road evens out until the village of Pocal , where there are a few last twisting bends before you arrive at the end of the Great Dolomites Road in Cortina d’Ampezzo.

The host town of the Winter Olympic Games Milano Cortina 2026 , Cortina is a charming town known for its unique blend of Alpine and Italian cultures and a fantastic base to visit the mountains of the Ampezzo Dolomites and Tre Cime de Lavaredo in the Auronzo Dolomites.

Located in the center of the Ampezzo Valley, at the top of the Valle del Boite, Cortina straddles the River Boite. The town is ringed by soaring craggy mountains, including Tofane to the west, Pomagagnon to the north, Cristallo to the northeast, Faloria and Sorapiss to the east, and Becco di Mezzodì , Croda da Lago and Cinque Torri to the south. Monte Antelao , at 10,709ft / 3,264m, is the highest mountain in the Ampezzo Dolomites and the second highest in the Dolomites.

Where to Stay in Cortina d’Ampezzo

Upmarket: Rosapetra Spa Resort – Booking.com | Agoda

Mid-Range: Franceschi Park Hotel – Booking.com | Agoda

Budget: Hotel Des Alpes – Booking.com | Agoda

Want to plan your own road tri p? Get our step-by-step road trip planning guide to help you organize the perfect trip, or check out our Europe road trip ideas .

Italy Road Trip Resources

Here are the websites and services we personally use and recommend for traveling in Italy.

Search for affordable flights to Italy with Skyscanner
Search for availability and book hotels and accommodation in Italy with Booking.com
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Book the cheapest and most reliable car rentals in Italy with Rentalcars.com
Find and hire your perfect motorhome or campervan with Motorhome Republic
Get highly rated, reliable, and trustworthy travel insurance with True Traveller
Check if you need a visa and arrange your documents with Visagov

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Dolomites Grand Tour

The sensorial experience immersed in the majestic Italian Alps!

The thrill of driving through the Italian Dolomites’ most famous roads, the luxury and tranquility of Brunico and the exquisite cuisine of the best Michelin starred Chefs in the Trentino region. These are the main ingredients of the third edition of The Dolomites Grand Tour, an awe-inspiring journey exploring the nature from behind the wheel, all while indulging in a triumph of culinary flavors. Participants will taste the sophisticated cuisine of Malga Panna, curated by Chef Paolo Donei, enjoy the unique dishes of AlpiNN Food Space & Restaurant, a project by Chef Norbert Niederkofler, and savor the delicacies of the Kelina Fine Dine, conceived by Chef Giuseppe Di Perri Santo. The Dolomites Grand Tour offers the thrill of driving along some of the most famous mountain passes of the area, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Passo Pordoi, Falzarego, Valparola, Tre Croci, Giau, San Pellegrino, Sella, Gardena, Furcia, Passo delle Erbe and other wonderful mountain spots will be explored during the journey. The majestic nature will be the main protagonist of this charming event, together with the exquisite cuisine from the best Michelin starred Chefs celebrated in the region. The freedom of enjoying the passion for driving and dining, culture and nature. This is The Dolomites Grand Tour presented by Canossa Events.

Dolomites Explorer

Crotina d'Ampezzo, Alta Badia and Bormio

7 Days | 6 Nights

64 - 99km daily

1,260 - 2,600m daily

9 Sep 2024 - 15 Sep 2024

The Dolomites: one of the most popular cycling destinations in the world ... and for good reason! A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Dolomites are a mountain range which takes its name from the carbonate rock dolomite provide the perfect backdrop for an unforgettable holiday.

Firstly, there is the wonderful hospitality offered by the Ladin people. The Ladin people in the Dolomite region distinguish themselves from their neighbours not only through their own language (Ladin) but also through a self-confident culture which has grown for centuries and has its roots in mountain farming and craftwork.

Then there is the mouth-watering food. Traditional cuisine is characterized by the simplicity of its ingredients: Barley soup, Turtles (fried pastries filled with spinach or sauerkraut), Schlutzkrapfen (Ravioli filled with spinach) or Furtaies (a spiral-shaped, fried dessert) remain some of the most popular specialities of Ladin cuisine today.

And... not to mention the cycling! Many pages of the glorious history of the Girod’Italia were written in the Dolomites. Fausto Coppi, Eddy Merckx, Felice Gimondi, Alberto Contador battled on prestigious passes such as Passo Pordoi, Passo Gardena and Passo Giau.

Our tour takes place during the weekdays, when it is quieter on the roads. We avoid the weekend crush of traffic when everyone comes to see and experience adventures in this beautiful landscape, and when motorcyclists and sports car drivers come to play on the serpentine roads.

Riding in the Dolomites is truly one of the best cycling experiences one can have and we look forward to sharing it with you!

Total price: FROM €3,490

Climb iconic Giro d’Italia passes, including Tre Cime di Lavaredo, Passo allo Stelvio, Valparola, Campolongo, Pordoi, Gardena, Falzarego, Sella and Giau
Ride in a UNESCO World Heritage List site
Get a taste of the unique Ladin culture and cuisine
Fully supported tour with local guides
Superb accommodation at Melodia del Bosco Hotel****s in a Panoramic room facing the Dolomites.
Maximum group size: 14 riders
Bike rental (carbon frame and Shimano Ultegra or equivalent) available

Day 1 - Sunday

Benvenuto in Cortina d’Ampezzo

After we meet you at Venice Airport, a two-hour drive will take us to our hotel in Cortina d'Ampezzo.

Located in the heart of the Dolomites, the town is famous for its winter sports; hosting the 1956 Winter Olympics and will be co-hosting it's second for the 2026 Winter Olympics with Milan . Cortina is a beautiful town surrounded by incredible Dolomiti and is popular in the summer with outdoor sports lovers. Upon arrival, our team will help you unpack and build your bike, you are free to visit the town, have an apple strudel or join us for a short ride and stretch your legs. In the evening we will enjoy a traditional Sud Tyrolean dinner.

Day 2 - Monday

TRE CIME DI LAVAREDO & PASSO FALZAREGO

86km | 2,300m

Forget those Monday blues... this is hands down one of Italy's most spectacular climbs... Tre Cime di Lavaredo. Why? The last 4km are very steep, with an average of 11% and a maximum of 19%! The great Eddie Merckx called it one of the hardest climbs he had ever done AND he won the Giro stage there in 1968. More recently, Nibali rode out of the snow in his pink jersey to win the 96th Giro in 2013.

Tre Cime means Three Peaks and until 1919 they formed part of the border between Italy and Austria. Now they lie on the border between the Italian provinces and still are a part of the linguistic boundary.

A long descent will take us to the second and final climb of the day; Passo Falzarego. On the other side of the climb is Badia, where we will check into our favourite bike hotel - the Melodia del Bosco!

Day 3 - Tuesday

Sella Ronda Loop

65km | 1,940m of climbing

Today's ride is only 65km. We climb 4 prestigious passes: Passo Campolongo (1,875m), Passo Pordoi (2,239m), Passo Sella (2,244m) and Passo Gardena (2,136m). This is THE famous Sella Ronda Loop, and which is also part of all three Maratona dles Dolomites courses.

On Passo Pordoi, we will ride by the memorial to Fausto Coppi, the legendary Italian champion who won some of his most famous victories in the Dolomites.

We'll return to the hotel, enjoy an après velo pasta and then you are free to relax at the spa, book a massage or have a look around the pretty nearby town, Corvara.

Day 4 - Wednesday

Passo Falzarego & Passo Giau

83 km | 2410m ascent

Today we will all ride the Passo Falzarego (2’105m), one of the legendary climbs of the Dolomites. If you are up to a bigger challenge may want to extend the loop and test your legs on Passo Giau (2’236m), 9km at 9.3%). This pass is amazing and the last Giro Edition just went through it.

After the ride, we will take you to Corvara to explore the old town, where you will have time to waner and enjoy a post-ride gelato!

Day 5 - Thursday

Passo Gardena & Passo Delle Erbe

109 km | 2,990m ascent

This challenging loop is just stunning and you will easily understand why. After climbing Passo Gardena (2,136m), we descend almost all the way down to the Sarco Valley above Bressanone. This is where the climb starts. Then we will ride Val di Funes to Alta Badia. At the top (2,006m), you will discover the typical Dolomites landscapes: green and gently undulating pastures suddenly giving way to imposing rock formations. Another day in paradise.

Special dinner at "Ranch da Andrè", located on top of one of the beautiful Dolomites in La Val.

Day 6 - Friday

Stelvio Pass & Bormio

98km | 2,490m of climbing

Your last day of the holiday must be a memorable one! And after five epic days in the Dolomites, this is no mean feat! Today we will ride Passo allo Stelvio. Probably the most legendary climb in cycling where history has been written. First a beautiful morning transfer to Merano. You will then follow the "pista ciclabile" a bike path to Prato Allo Stelvio. This is the start of the classic 48 switchbacks climb...but who's counting! Stelvio is the second-highest paved pass in the Alps, so reaching the pass is a huge achievement. A long fast descent to Bormio for lunch if your legs are up for it. You can also extend your ride with a ride into Switzerland and climb back the Umbrial Pass before descending to Bormio. A superb celebratory dinner will wrap up this amazing week!

Day 7 - Saturday

Arrivederci Italy

All good things have an end. After your final apple strudel and espresso (or cappuccino, or macchiato), the shuttle will take you to Milan Malpensa airport (under request we can take you back to Venice Marco Polo Airport). Time to go home and share stories from your Dolomites adventure (and photos) with your family and envious cycling friends!

We trust the Dolomites has impressed you and you will return for more cycle climbs with Grand Tours Project.

Stunning landscapes, challenging climbs, great photo spots, new friends, pure air, and time away from your smartphone are guaranteed when riding with us.

The following is also included:.

6 nights accommodation in superb hotels hand picked by our experienced team
All Meals (breakfast/ dinner)
Picnic lunch during rides
Energy nutrition
Knowledgeable and experienced guide(s)
Fully supported tour with vehicle and mechanic
Cleaning kit and tool kit available for use
Grand Tours Project cycling kit
Road book including all the details you need to know on your trip
Gpx files - for Garmin device upload
Transfers from and to Venice airport, within a predefined time window

What's Not Included?

Flights / transportation to the defined pick-up/drop-off locations
Travel insurance
Alcoholic drinks
Bike rental (carbon frame and Shimano Ultegra or equivalent) available on request

If you like the look of this tour but the dates don't work or you want to share it exclusively with your family and friends, then it couldn’t be easier to simply make it private!

Per group of 2 - 6 person
Are you organising it? Claim your discount! 20% off the trip price.
Price is based on twin/double share. Additional single supplement fee of €500 per person.

What's included:

Everything that is included in the public trip. The difference is that it's all exclusive to your group!

How to book a private trip / custom tour:

Get in touch with our team here . Remember to state the tour, the number of people and your desired dates. Our team will take it from there!

We look forward to riding with you!

With international travel regulations causing continued uncertainty, we have made it our priority to implement COVID-19 hygiene procedures to ensure you a safe and worry-free holiday. Here's what you can expect when you choose to travel with Grand Tours Project.

Hygiene Consideration on your trip:

Hand sanitizer will be available at all times and located in convenient areas to ensure the possibility of regular disinfecting and washing of hands.
All guests and staff will be provided with face masks that must be worn where necessary. (for example in vehicles, where a distance of 1.5m can not be obtained between guests etc.)
The anti-bacterial spray will also be readily available to be used to sanitise physical equipment such as surfaces, boxes, bottles etc.
Staff will disinfect all vehicles daily on tour and bikes will continue to be cleaned daily.
Staff will prepare and serve any food with gloves and face masks.

Pre, during and post-trip measures:

All staff will be tested 24 hours before each tour departure.
Guests must comply with government rules set by the host country (This may include quarantine upon arrival).
Regular temperature checks will be taken by staff and guests throughout the trip.
If a guest or member of staff displays symptoms of COVID-19 they will immediately be put into an isolation point and a medical test will be organised at the earliest convenience.
A track and trace system will be in place to ensure that if any guests display symptoms up to 14 days after the trip, all guests and staff on the trip will be notified.

A Selection of our Bike Tours

Challenge yourself on the most beautiful roads of Europe, Asia & America

Custom & Private Tours

Giro d'Italia

Giro d'Italia 2024 - ALL TOURS

Maratona dles dolomites enel getaway 2024, a taste of sicily tour, switzerland explorer: the best kept secret of alpine riding, france grand tour 2024 - all gtp tours, alpe d'huez to stelvio / powered by bianchi, switzerland iconic passes getaway, l'eroica & chianti tour, strade bianche 2025 - tour, race & gran fondo, hokkaido cycling explorer, alula explorer - wonder of arabia.

You can also take our trips as private tours, corporate tours or have a go on a customized trip designed just for you.

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Tour Overview

Maso Moselle viewpoint

Mountain Biking Highlight

Passo di Pampeago

Along the latemar.

Mountain Biking Highlight ( Segment )

Lago di Carezza

Dolomitenblick bei christomannos, passo lusia, lago di calaita, passo gobbera, rifugio malga conseria, malga casa pinello, rifugio serot.

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Hiking Collection by Davide Inverardi

Mountain Biking Collection by Frank Paganini

Bike Touring Collection by Giro d'Italia

Mountain Biking Collection by Trentino

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Ski circuit: Grande Guerra

The First World War ski tour leads through the Civetta ski area with a view of Monte Pelmo.

Introduction

The Grande Guerra Tour can be accessed from Val Gardena and completed in two days (or an intense full-day trip). During World War I, many decisive battles were fought in the Dolomites, and by taking this tour, you'll ski past several historic battlegrounds, crossing three Italian provinces.

The Grande Guerra ski tour will take you through a whopping seven different ski areas. You'll be required to take two twenty-minute taxi rides along the way, and there's even a short stretch where you'll be pulled along by horses! One thing is sure: Completing the Grande Guerra tour will be an unforgettable adventure.

It is possible to complete this tour in two versions: clockwise and counter-clockwise. We highly recommend the counter-clockwise version (red). Throughout your skiing day, follow the RED arrows that state "Giro della Grande Guerra" and "Gebirgsjägertour" (German).

Insider-Tip

If you have time, executing the tour over two consecutive days is a great idea. This will allow you to explore the different skiing areas a little instead of just rushing through them. If you do decide to tackle the Grande Guerra tour over two days and thus have more time, we recommend that you check out these additional slopes/ski areas on the way:

The 12 km (7.5 mile) downhill from the top of Marmolada to Malga Ciapela
The slopes of 5 Torri and Col Gallina near passo Falzarego
The notorious "Gran Risa" world-cup slope in Alta Badia
The Zoldo ski area (accessed from Alleghe/Civetta)
The Grande Guerra Ski Tour is very long. In order to make it in a single day, you HAVE to be amongst the first people on the slopes - and don't plan on putting in an extended lunch break, either!
You'll need a Dolomiti Superski-pass for this tour, as you'll pass through multiple ski areas.

Suggestions for accommodations

We highly recommend that you start the tour from Selva by taking the Ciampinoi lift (#29) as soon as it opens in the morning (8.30 AM). From the top of Ciampinoi , you'll quickly reach Passo Sella , the first of many mountain passes to cross, skiing through Plan de Gralba and the impressive Città Dei Sassi, the "city of boulders". Following the arrows of the Green Sellaronda , descend to Plan Frataces/Lupo Bianco, then take the gondola lift and Sass Bece’ chairlift to cross the Passo Pordoi. Next up: the descent to the town of Arabba.

Once in Arabba, take the DMC Europa lift (#20) and get out at the middle station. Two more chairlifts will take you to the top of Passo Padon, from where you'll be able to marvel at the Marmolada glacier. Then, it's time to tackle the long and scenic descent to Malga Ciapela. Enjoy the ride!

From Malga Ciapela it's a twenty-minute car ride to Alleghe and the Civetta ski area. Public buses can be used, but we highly recommend hiring a private taxi to save considerable time. Plenty of taxi-vans are available, and the ride costs about 5€ per person.

Tip: The adventurous Serrai di Sottoguda canyon represents an alternative route if you are a good backcountry skier. Instead of taking the taxi from Malga Ciapela, turn right a few hundred meters before you reach the valley station of the Marmolada cable car - follow the signs to "Serrai di Sottoguda". Here, a natural slope leads through a narrow canyon for a thrilling descent amongst untouched scenery. From the bottom, you'll still have to take a taxi to Alleghe, but the ride will be shorter. If you plan to include the Serrai di Sottoguda in your Grande Guerra ski tour, make sure that there is plenty of snow on the natural slope - ask the chairlift-operators on the top of Passo Padon (#12/#13), they’ll be able to help you out!

Once you're in Alleghe, crossing the Civetta skiing area is pretty straightforward. A couple of chairlifts will soon get you to Pescul, where you'll have to take the second taxi ride of the ski tour - this time to the Rifugio Fedare at Passo Giau. You will now enter the ski area pertaining to Cortina d'Ampezzo.

Tip: Rifugio Averau features excellent cuisine, but also offers a few rooms for overnight sleeping. If you plan on doing the Grande Guerra tour over two days, we recommend spending the night here! You'll be able to enjoy a sunrise in the Dolomites and be the first on the slopes in the morning. If you want to spend the night in a town, we recommend that you do so in Alleghe.

Your next goal is Passo Falzarego, from where you'll take the Falzarego-Lagazuoi ropeway to one of the most iconic mountains of World War I in Italy. Take some time to enjoy the view from the top here! It's one of the best in the Dolomites.

Once you’ve savored your time on Lagazuoi, it's time to start skiing towards Alta Badia. The 8.5km (5.3 miles) run that takes you there is one of the longest and most breathtaking descents in the entire Dolomiti Superski area!

Tip: If it's no later than 2PM, consider a lunch stop at the Rifugio Scotoni. They offer some of the best grilled meats in the Dolomites and a good wine selection. Advance booking is highly recommended to save time!

At the bottom of the Lagazoi downhill, you'll have reached Sass Dlacia. Now you have to choose:

Option one is to have horses pull you on skis all the way to Armentarola (about a mile) – definitely a one-of-a-kind experience! Taking the Armentarola ski lift (#12) from there will allow you to reach the Sorega lift (#11) in San Cassiano.
Option number two is to skip the horses and lifts and just get a taxi straight to the Sorega lift. This is the quicker but less adventurous option. Either way will get you to the top of Piz Sorega.

Now in Alta Badia, your next destination will be Corvara, and there are multiple ways to get there. Just follow the directions to Corvara or Sellaronda (green arrows), and ski into town. You're almost there: Only one mountain pass is left until you cross back into ski resort Val Gardena !

From Corvara, keep following the green Sellaronda arrows and take the Borest lift (#34) to Colfosco - then, it's just a couple more lifts to Dantercepies . When you reach the top, you can pat yourself on the back - you made it! From here on, you can take your time. All that's left to do is ski to Selva . From there, you can either keep going until Santa Cristina or Ortisei, or call it a day and take the skibus or call your hotel's shuttle service or a taxi. What a tour!

The Grande Guerra tour is one of the longest and most spectacular ski tours in the world. If you're able to start early and keep a high skiing pace throughout the day, we cannot recommend it highly enough. And if you can dedicate two days to the tour, even better!

Be sure to reward yourself in the evening - you deserve it!

On the Lagazuoi you can enjoy a wonderful winter panorama.

Track: 1,9 km
Duration: 1 h 30 min

The orange Sellaronda takes you through spectacular parts of the Dolomites <br>© Wisthaler

Track: 8,0 km
Duration: 3 h

The snowshoe hike on Piz Uridl leads through a beautiful winter landscape.

Track: 3,0 km

At the Cason hut you can enjoy a wonderful view of the mountains and the valley.

Track: 4,0 km
Duration: 2 h 30 min

Dolomites Ski Touring

The Grand Ski Touring Traverse in the Dolomites

Tour across the incredibly beautiful Dolomites backcountry on skis! Explore the Marmolada area and more, as you skin up and ski down pristine mountain peaks and valleys beyond the reach of the resorts, and cozy up to the welcoming hospitality and hearty meals of charming hotels and mountain inns!

7 Days / 6 Nights
from € 3.820 pp.
Falcade / Cortina d'Ampezzo
December to March
Backcountry Ski Touring – Challenging

Trip Overview

Ski through majestic valleys beneath towering massifs, across beautiful passes with spectacular vistas, and over peaks with thrilling descents that will not disappoint.

You’ll ski on the Marmolada Massif, north to Alta Badia, through Puez Odle and Fanes-Sennes-Braies Natural Parks, and then south to Cortina d’Ampezzo before you’re through. Plus you’ll ski in two different regions of the Dolomites – the Veneto with it’s traditional Venetian-influenced Italian culture and traditions, and the and South Tyrol, once part of Austria with it’s German influences. And the native Ladin influence adds even more color to the mix! But one thing they all have in common – their welcoming hospitality and incredible cuisine!

Renowned as one of the most stunningly beautiful mountain ranges, the Dolomites offer dramatic skiing to match. Whether from skinning up alongside towering limestone cliffs, skiing down what seem to be never ending valleys, or the stunning landscape surrounding you – this UNESCO World Heritage Site will surely take your breath away!

Backcountry ski through two of the most beautiful natural parks in the Dolomites: Fannes-Sennes-Braies and Puez-Odle
Ski the Sella Massif, discovering the fairy tale world of the Dolomites in winter
Ski “hut-to-hut” and enjoy the atmosphere of mountain rifugios, the best in all of the Alps
Explore the Marmolada Massif (3,350m / 10,990'), the highest mountain and the largest remaining glacier in the Dolomites, and ski down its incredible open bowls
Enjoy superb skiing with our UIAGM/IFMGA ski guides, who will show you the best of the Dolomites backcountry on skis!
Experience a trio of cultures – Italian, Ladin, and German – that make the Dolomites so unique

Trip itinerary may vary based on weather conditions, fitness levels and abilities of participants, and/or the recommendations of the Dolomite Mountains Team and your mountain guide. Daily mileage and altitude gain may vary depending on the device used.

Arrive in Falcade, Dolomites

Hotel in falcade (d), falcade & the pale di san martino area.

After breakfast meet your professional UIAGM/IFMGA ski guide for a trip briefing and orientation. You will have an equipment check, rent any equipment if needed, and pick up your 2-day Dolomiti Superskipass.

Rifugio (B,D)

The sella massif.

Today is a spectacular full day of skiing around the Sella Massif (3,152m / 10,341'), a backcountry paradise! The Sella area has incredible terrain for you to enjoy, including the Val Mezdi – the "Valle Blanche of the Dolomites," Val Setus – with its 1,400 meter (4,595') vertical drop, Val Lasties – or Witch’s Valley, Piz Boe – with various descents and fantastic steeps, and Joel and Holtzer Couloirs on the Sass Pordoi – considered the gateway of extreme skiing in the Dolomites. You will decide with your guide, as well as based on snow conditions, which one you will ski. Today the focus is more on the downhill than the up, as your maximum climb is just of 350 meters (1,148') using a combination of skinning and boot packing (with your skis on your pack) following a trail.In the afternoon, you'll end today’s amazing journey on Passo Gardena where you’ll spend the night.

Hotel on Passo Gardena (B,D)

Puez-odle national park traverse, fanes-sennes-braies natural park traverse.

Another fantastic traverse is in store for you today, across the Fanes-Sennes-Braies Natural Park to the Sennes Plateau. One of the largest Natural Parks in the region, Fanes-Sennes-Braies extends across 25,680 hectares, and offers superb panoramic vistas of the magnificent Marmolada Glacier and surrounding peaks. To reach the plateau, you will cross over Lago Braies, and ascend a short hill; once at the top, you will have a beautiful run down to the lake! From here you will take a private transfer to Cortina d’Ampezzo and settle into your hotel. Celebrate the conclusion of your Dolomites backcountry ski traverse! Your luggage will be waiting for you at the hotel.

Hotel in Cortina d'Ampezzo (B)

Breakfast and departure on your own (private transfer available on request).

Accommodation

Great hotels with Dolomite Mountains. Whether intimate lodge, family run B&B, or luxury spa resort, our hotels are unique, eminently local, and hard to leave.

Want to learn more about our Hotels and B&Bs? The Dolomites has a multi-faceted culture and history that is reflected in each village we visit, and we make sure to provide you with the most authentic experience of the region possible through the hotels and B&Bs we offer. Hotels and chalets are available in the larger villages, while agriturismos (working farms with accommodations similar to B&Bs) are more common in rural areas. And we always make sure you have access to inspired regional cuisine, and the best panoramas you can get in the Dolomites!

Prefer luxury accommodations? You can also book a custom departure of this trip using our Luxury Hotels . For details, please contact us .

Want to learn more about our Mountain Inns & Rifugi? Rifugi – or mountain huts in English – are the classic accommodation for hikers, climbers, mountaineers, and ski mountaineers in the Alps. Set in spectacular locations high in the Dolomites, rifugi are accessible only on foot (with a few exceptions that are reachable by car). These marvelous establishments are open primarily in the summer, with a select few in winter, and offer meals and sleeping facilities.

The Dolomite rifugi are considered the best in the Alps. While some are dormitory style with bunk beds, many meet the standard of a simple guest house with private rooms and en-suite bathrooms, and each has its own unique character and charm. Bedding and linens are provided, hot showers are available, and meals are served in common dining areas – like a small mountain inn set high in the mountains with the most incredible vistas in the Dolomites. Whether you’re hiking in summer or skiing in winter, an overnight rifugio stay is not to miss on a Dolomite holiday.

To learn even more about rifugi in the Dolomites , check out our Rifugios in the Dolomites article, and learn about one of the best ways to experience these incredible mountains!

Guide Ratio: Up to 4 persons: 1 guide 5-8 persons: 2 guides 9-12 persons: 3 guides Dolomite Mountains professional UIAGM/IFMGA mountain and ski guides have many years of experience skiing the Dolomites. We have guides that speak Italian, English, French and Spanish. From the moment you arrive in the Dolomites they will look after you. They know the best ski runs, mountain restaurants, and how things work in the Italian mountains.

Technical Equipment for Backcountry Ski Touring Trips

Ski crampons (aka harscheisen): most randonnee bindings have ski crampons specifically designed for the binding. We always carry these just in case. Fritschi now make them an integral part of their ski binding and although there were some initial teething problems, the newer models are now working well.
Ski skins: fitted skins are recommended especially if you have very wide skis.
Boot crampons: Ideally lightweight aluminum with ‘quick fit clip-on bindings.'
Climbing harness: a simple lightweight climbing harness. The key feature should be that it has fully adjustable leg loops for putting on over ski boots, crampons, etc.

Boot/ski crampons and climbing harness can be rented locally at an extra cost, your guide will advise according to the local conditions and activity.

Safety Equipment for Off-Piste trips The “Safety Trilogy” – applicable for all our off-piste trips involves the use of the items listed below. These can be rented in resort at an extra cost:

Avalanche beacon / transceiver (be sure to bring two sets of fresh batteries!)
Snow shovel
Avalanche probe

Remember it is not enough just to carry this equipment; you have to know how to use it. Most mountain resort areas offer courses where you can learn and practice these skills. If you are not familiar with this equipment, are unable to attend a course before your trip, or simply would like a refresher, we can provide training for you as part of your trip!

LEARN MORE

Want to learn more about skiing in the Dolomite Mountains? Check out our Winter Article Resources , featuring articles on The Not to Miss Ski Tours of the Dolomites , Dolomites Ski Resorts , Transitioning from On- to Off-Piste , and MORE !

Check out our video gallery with some of the best free-ride videos in the Dolomites and check out our new vi deo Freeride Off-Piste: Val Culea Integrale in the Sella Group .

EXTEND YOUR ADVENTURE

Still want more adventure? We can two additional days of skiing in the Cortina d’Ampezzo area! From Cortina d'Ampezzo there are incredible off-piste descents of Cinque Torri, Lagazuoi, Tofana, and Cristallo Massifs, to name a few. Click here to see some of our favorites!

Still want even more? Why not extend your adventure! Dolomite Mountains offers fantastic extensions that you can enjoy before or after your trip in the Dolomites. Explore Venice , Verona , Lake Garda , Florence , or Milan , or any of the many other magical places found throughout Italy. There's no more perfect way to recover from jet lag upon arrival, or delay your return to reality at the end of your trip!

All itineraries are subject to change due to circumstances beyond our control including, weather, road or trail conditions.

Private guided trip: € 5.530 per person (2 members) € 3.820 per person (4 members) € 4.060 per person (6 members) > 2 guides

Single room supplement: on request, in hotels only

High Season Dates: 26th January – 17th March --- 15% surcharge Holiday Blackout Dates: (7-night minimum hotel stay required) Christmas / New Year — 22nd December – 7th January The cost is based on the specified hotel category (please see the cost inclusions list). If you would like an upgrade, please get in touch with us for a quotation. We will do our best to accommodate you in the specified class of accommodations. However, if there is no availability in this category, we will offer you the next available classification at a supplementary price. Please note that prices may increase between the time of quotation and booking. Your Dolomite Mountains consultant will inform you of any such changes.

Cost Includes:

Trip briefing and orientation
Logistics and ski maps of the area
1 night accommodation in 3-star hotel in Falcade
1 night accommodation in 3-star hotel on Passo Gardena
1 night accommodation in 4-star hotel in Cortina d'Ampezzo
3 nights accommodation in rifugio
All breakfasts & dinners
Local English speaking Professional UIAGM/IFMGA Ski Guide for 5 days
Dolomiti Superski Skipass for 3 days
Transportation in the area as per itinerary
A €15 donation to Wow Nature’s reforestation projects makes your trip carbon-neutral
Luggage transfer on days 3 and 6
Local tourist tax
Italian VAT tax

Itinerary in Pictures

The Grand Ski Touring Traverse in the Dolomites : Tour across the incredibly beautiful Dolomites backcountry on skis! Explore the Marmolada area and more, as you skin up and ski down pristine mountain peaks and valleys beyond the reach of the resorts, and cozy up to the welcoming hospitality and hearty meals of charming hotels and mountain inns!

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THE 10 BEST Trentino Dolomites Tours & Excursions

Trentino dolomites tours.

Sightseeing Tours
Historical & Heritage Tours
Private Tours
Multi-day Tours
Walking Tours
Photography Tours
Cultural Tours
Up to 1 hour
1 to 4 hours
4 hours to 1 day
5.0 of 5 bubbles
4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
2.0 of 5 bubbles & up
The ranking of tours, activities, and experiences available on Tripadvisor is determined by several factors including the revenue generated by Tripadvisor from these bookings, the frequency of user clicks, and the volume and quality of customer reviews. Occasionally, newly listed offerings may be prioritized and appear higher in the list. The specific placement of these new listings may vary.

1. Dolomites Full-day Tour from Lake Garda

2. Dolomites Via Ferrata Experience

3. From Bolzano: Private Day Tour by car: The Great Dolomites Road

4. From Verona: Full-day Dolomites Mountains trip

5. Daily tours in the Dolomites with departure and arrival in Cortina d'Ampezzo

6. River Rafting for Families

7. Semi-Private Dolomites Day Tour from Verona

8. 4-Day Dolomites Tour from Milan

9. Dolomites Trekking Experience

10. Rafting Extra

11. Dolomiti complete starting from Cortina d'Ampezzo

12. Heart of the Dolomites starting from Cortina d'Ampezzo

13. Rafting Power in Trentino

14. Madonna di Campiglio and Dolomites Self-Guided Tour

15. Bolzano Dolomites: best Instagram spots in one day tour

16. Guided Tour of the Dolomites with Your Own Sports Car

17. Dolomites Via Ferrata Experience Private Activity

18. Dolomites Snowshoes Experience

19. Day Hike in Adamello-Brenta Nature Park

20. 7-Days Italian Lakes and the Dolomites Tour from Milan

21. Afternoon Guided Tour of the Dolomites with Your Own Sports Car

22. From Verona area: Private day trip to the Dolomites

23. 8-Day Bike Tour in the Dolomites

24. Pozza di Fassa to Venice Airport VCE - Departure Private Transfer

25. From Bolzano - Private Tour by car: THE BEST OF THE DOLOMITES IN JUST ONE DAY

26. The most famous sledge slope in the Dolomites and a panoramic tour by car

27. Sellaronda ski & Snowboard Tour

What travelers are saying.

Dolomites Full-day Tour from Lake Garda
Dolomites Via Ferrata Experience
From Verona: Full-day Dolomites Mountains trip
From Bolzano: Private Day Tour by car: The Great Dolomites Road
Dolomiti complete starting from Cortina d'Ampezzo
Trentino WILD - Rafting & Outdoor
MONT Trekking
Experience Val di Sole
Campo Base Travel & Holiday
Personal mountain guide Marco Bozzetta
Val di Fiemme Outdoor & Rafting
Avisio Rafting
Rifugio Vioz - Day Excursions
Adrenaline X-Treme Adventures
X Raft - Day Adventures

PHILANTHROPY
TRAVEL INSURANCE
TESTIMONIALS
WHY CHOOSE LGA?
TRIP INQUIRY

DOLOMITES SUPER SKI TOUR

The largest interconnected ski resort on earth to ski powder! Over 450 lifts, 750 Miles of ski runs and 11 Valleys to explore over 8 Days!

The Dolomites offer one of the largest networks of ski resorts in the world including access to 12 main ski regions and 450 ski lifts. This region of the Italian Alps is one of the most beautiful mountain landscapes in the Alps and was declared a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site. These surrounding ski areas offer anywhere from 1800’-6000’ foot vertical runs ranging from the top of the Marmolada (7.5 miles/ 6,000’ descent on glaciers and groomed runs) to hundreds of miles of wide open groomers that spread through the Italian Alps. Each day the group will use the lifts to ski the surrounding resorts and off piste areas. We will have a private van that will take the groups to different starting point locations throughout the trip so you get to really experience skiing the Dolomites. Our local Italian guides know the area very well and have lots of great spots away from the crowds. The Apres scene in Italy is well known for their hospitality at a local family owned mountain hut trying their home made drinks to the ever popular spots in town that will have people dancing in their ski boots.

Location: Dolomites, Italy

Duration: 8 Days | 7 Nights | 6 Ski Days

Skill Level: Strong Intermediate-Expert

Guide to Client Ratio: 4 to 1

Price: $3495 per person

Trip Dates: TBD…

WHAT'S INCLUDED
THE EXPERIENCE

SAMPLE ITINERARY

WHAT’S INCLUDED

Lift Tickets: Dolomiti Super Ski Lift Tickets for all Resorts and 450 lifts! Guiding: 8 Hosted days – including 6 Guided ski days at the surrounding resorts and backcountry Coaching: Ski Technique & Backcountry Skills Sessions with Professional Skiers and Guides Airport Transfers: Private Transportation To/from Milano Malpensa Airport Daily Transportation: Private 4×4 Vans Everyday Lodging: 7 nights in the the Dolomites, Italy! Corvara and Selva Val Gardena *Based on 2 people per room (twin/double share). Meals: Daily Italian Breakfasts, Welcome & Farewell Dinner Secure Ski Storage & Boot Racks at Hotels LGA Welcome Gift Bag

OPTIONAL ADD-ONS FOR THE WEEK: *Scott Scrapper Skis with Marker Alpine Touring Bindings and Skins *Scott E1 Patrol Airbags, Avalanche Beacon, Shovel and Probe

WHAT’S NOT INCLUDED

Lunches: Guests will be able to have lunch at local villages and mountain lodges through the week.
5 Dinners are left open for the group to explore town together, experience the local cuisine with new friends or have a casual private dinner
Alcoholic beverages
Gratuities for Guides
Travel & Trip Insurance: We require trip insurance for all trips abroad. We recommend World Nomads as they are the ultimate in travel protection and global emergencies and evacuations.
Gear: Skis, Snowboards, Backpack, Avalanche beacon, Probe, Shovel, Skins, and Helmet. If you have your own equipment please bring it. Avalanche safety gear is required on all of our tours and is available to rent for the duration of the trip.

THE DOLOMITES EXPERIENCE

The Dolomites and Selva Val Gardena- This will be home base for our guests during trip. The group will be spending 7 Nights in one of the most classic Italian Ski Villages in the Dolomites. We have stayed here for many years and the hotel gives us quick access to the gondola away from the main crowds and the famous Sella Ronda Ski Safari. This is one of the best spots to start your ski day from as it provides access to over 450 lifts, 11 Italian valleys and 750 miles of groomed skiing! Not to mention the sidecountry and backcountry options throughout the Dolomites are endless. This is area is well known for the endless backcountry options that include wide open bowls, gladed trees and some of the best couloirs in the world. On top of the incredible skiing is a diverse and internationally recognized culinary scene that will please any palate. The hotel has a great breakfast buffet, modern rooms, and one of the best locations in town. We are close to other resorts, lots of sidecountry/backcountry options and other villages for starting points for the group to explore new areas.

These surrounding ski areas offer anywhere from 1800’-6000’ foot vertical runs ranging from the top of the Marmolada (7.5 miles/ 6,000’ descent on glaciers and groomed runs) to hundreds of miles of wide open groomers that spread through the Italian Alps. Each day the group will use the lifts to ski the surrounding resorts and off piste areas. We will have a private van that will take the groups to different starting point locations throughout the trip so you get to really experience skiing the Dolomites. Our local Italian guides know the area very well and have lots of great spots away from the crowds. There are dozens of great restaurants, bars, and areas to explore around the town and the Dolomites. The Apres scene in Italy is well known for their hospitality local family owned mountain hut trying their home made drinks to the ever popular spots in town that will have people dancing in their ski boots.

THE RIDING EXPERIENCE

The Dolomites are home to the largest interconnected ski lift system in the world. The Dolomiti Super Ski spreads over 12 Valleys, 450 lifts, 750 miles of trails and endless sidecountry/ backcountry options. Experience pure Italian skiing on the glacier slopes of the 3.000 m high Marmolada Mountain and enjoy the fresh powder across the Ladin valleys while admiring the majestic peaks of the Italian Alps mountain scenery. The Dolomites are known for their long groomed runs, endless backcountry runs and some of the best couloir skiing in the world. Legendary runs like the Val Mesdì offers one of the most popular off-piste itineraries around the Dolomites.The run sits in a deep ravine starting by the Rifugio Boè and arriving in the Colfosco (Alta Badia) area. The route offers an incredible panorama that is enclosed by the towering walls of the Sella massif. A truly unique and classic ski experience for everyone.

THE CULINARY EXPERIENCE

The Dolomiti Superski area takes great delight in offering a true Italian foodie experience, as you combine an impressive high alpine environment, beautiful rifugios, history and great skiing with tasty local al dente pasta washed down with your choice of local vino, espresso or café latte. From classic Ladin dishes to authentic local Italian dishes, the area will offer a truly unique opportunity to try some of the best food you have ever had. With a wide variety of award winning restaurants, and over a dozen Michelin rated restaurants- the area has a reputation for fantastic food. Each area offers a wide variety of small local eateries and traditional restaurants serving plenty of homemade pizza, pasta and specialty dishes. Make sure to try the Carbonara!

Fresh local dishes and ingredients from the surrounding valleys are served everyday at breakfast and all of the group dinners during the trip. Lunches during the day will be based on the area we are skiing and will range from traditional rifugios to restaurants in the valleys. Across the Alpine of the Dolomites are classic Italian rifugi. These mountain huts across the valleys and slopes offer cozy restaurants that are also cafés, après pubs and mountain inns. They offer hearty local dishes, traditional vino, beers and classic bombardinos, to the Italian espressos between ski runs. The culinary experience of the Dolomites is an incredible experience.

THE LODGING EXPERIENCE

The area offers accommodations for every level of experience you are looking for. From high end hotels and chalets, to 3 and 4 star modern hotels, as well as classic mountain rifugios, the Dolomites offer all of it with a touch of Italian character. Our guides and hosts have been living and traveling through the Dolomites for decades. We have selected hotels and chalets that offer the best options for ski trips and comfortable lodging during your trip. We include breakfast in all of our hotel stays and in some cases, at the chalets we include breakfast and dinners. The locations of our lodging will allow our guests to access town as well as the nearby areas to ski. Wellness and relaxation areas are available at the hotels to relax after a day of skiing. A classic Italian lodging experience!

Transportation – We will have a private van for the group during the trip to make traveling more comfortable for everyone. We will have our 10 passenger van as well as a trailer to transport all gear. We will meet you at Milan Malpensa Airport to start the journey to the Dolomites. It is roughly a 4 hour drive from the airport.

ARRIVAL DAY

Fly into Milan Milpensa Airport (MXP) – You should arrive the day prior to the trip start date and spend one night in Milan. Arriving the day before the trip allows room for any flight or luggage delays as well as gives you time to relax and adjust to the local time before the trip starts.

DAY 1 – WELCOME TO ITALY! TRANSFER DAY

Le Grand Adventure Tours welcomes you to Italy! We can arrange to pick you up at the hotel you are staying at or you can meet us at the airport if you land the same day at 1pm. From here we will transfer you through beautiful Northern Italy and to your ski destination, The Dolomites. Upon arrival in Selva Val Gardena, guests can settle into their rooms and prepare for the the ski week ahead. We will have a group meeting around 6pm at the hotel to meet the whole group and talk about the trip and plan for the week. The guides will review the current snow conditions at the spots we will be skiing as well as any weather during the trip. The team will help guests get the gear dialed in for everyone so we are ready to go for the week. The evening offers your first chance to explore, dine or relax at the hotel with new friends.

If rentals are needed, we can arrange snow equipment for the week through our partnership with Scott Sports. We will have a selection of powder skis with touring bindings to choose from. There will also be the brand new Scott E-1 Patrol Backpack and avalanche kits available for rent for guests during the trips. Both items can be rented for the duration of your trip to save you time and money. If you wish to rent ski/snowboard equipment please let us know so that we can coordinate your rental.

Today is our first ski day around the Dolomites and Val Gardena. Breakfast is included at the Hotel and after a great breakfast the group will head out to ski the resort and surrounding areas. Today will be a mix of resort skiing and some off piste depending on conditions. If we have a powder day to start, we will maximize our time skiing these incredible mountains. The group can have lunch on the resort at one of the many mountain huts or villages we will ski into. Enjoy an Apres ski with the group in the afternoon and walk through the town to experience the local culture of the South Tyrol region. Dinner, tonight is the Group Welcome Dinner at one of our favorite spots in Val Gardena.

Today the LGA Guides will take you to some of the classics around the Passo Pordoi area which have been made famous for its ski descents and cycling history. The classic ski runs in this area are the: Val di Mesdi and the Val Lasties. A great day of skiing around the UNESCO Heritage landscapes. Breakfast is included at the hotel and after a great breakfast the group will head out to ski the resort and surrounding areas. Today will be a mix of resort skiing to access the off piste areas depending on conditions. The group can have lunch on the resort at one of the many mountain huts or villages we will ski into. Enjoy an Apres ski with the group in the afternoon or walk through the town to experience the local culture of the South Tyrol region. Dinner is open for guests to explore town or eat at the hotel which serves great local specialities.

Our third day of skiing will be exploring the vast untracked terrain around Corvara (Alta Badia) and the Arabba areas. Breakfast is included at the Hotel and after a great breakfast the group will head out to ski the resort and surrounding areas. Today will be a mix of resort skiing and some off piste depending on conditions. The group can have lunch on the resort at one of the many mountain huts or villages we will ski into. Enjoy an Apres ski with the group in the afternoon and walk through the town to experience the local culture of the South Tyrol region. Dinner is open for guests to explore town or eat at the hotel which serves great local specialities.

Today the group will explore the Marmolada Massif, the highest mountain in the Dolomites and the only glacier-covered mountain in the area. The Marmolada offers the longest run in the Dolomites, the Bellunese at 7.5 miles long and a 6,000 foot descent from glaciers, to forrest and into the valley below. Breakfast is included at the Hotel and after a great breakfast the group will head out to ski the resort and surrounding areas. Today will be a mix of resort skiing and some off piste depending on conditions. The group can have lunch on the resort at one of the many mountain huts or villages we will ski into. Enjoy an Apres ski with the group in the afternoon and walk through the town to experience the local culture of the South Tyrol region. Dinner is open for guests to explore town or eat at the hotel which serves great local specialities.

The group will head out for a drive to explore the terrain surrounding Lagazuoi and Cortina d’Ampezzo and the Cristallo Massif. This area of the Dolomites is well-known all over the world for its fascinating beauty, surrounding mountains, and host to the 1956 Winter Olympics. We will enjoy off-piste descents in such areas as the Cinque Torri, Lagazuoi, Tofana, and Cristallo Massifs if conditions allow. Breakfast is included at the Hotel and after a great breakfast the group will head out to ski the resort and surrounding areas. Today will be a mix of resort skiing and some off piste depending on conditions. The group can have lunch on the resort at one of the many mountain huts or villages we will ski into. Enjoy an Apres ski with the group in the afternoon and walk through the town to experience the local culture of the South Tyrol region. Dinner is open for guests to explore town or eat at the hotel which serves great local specialities.

Today is the last ski day and what a better way to finish it off then to ski the areas around San Cassiano (Alta Badia) and Lagazuoi. This area offers incredible terrain to ski through as you take in the history while seeing some of the best views in the Dolomites at the same time. There are many historic spots from WW1 that have been preserved in the mountains of the Dolomites that we will ski by on this day. Breakfast is included at the Hotel and after a great breakfast the group will head out to ski the resort and surrounding areas. Today will be a mix of resort skiing and some off piste depending on conditions. The group can have lunch on the resort at one of the many mountain huts or villages we will ski into. Enjoy an Apres ski with the group in the afternoon and walk through the town to experience the local culture of the South Tyrol region. Dinner tonight is our Farewell Dinner at one of our favorite local restaurants serving original Ladin dishes and other great local specialities.

DAY 8 – DEPARTURE DAY

Guests will be departing the Dolomites around 8am after a great 6 days of skiing! Join us for breakfast, say our goodbyes and enjoy a 4hr ride back through the Italian countryside to Milano Malpensa Airport (MPX) where you can catch a flight home or enjoy a night in this beautiful city exploring the rich history of this area. We recommend selecting a departure after 2pm from Milano Malpensa Airport. If you would like to spend another night in Milano, please contact us and we can help you make arrangements.

BOOKING YOUR TRAVEL

Please reserve your tour with lga & get trip confirmation before booking flights., arrival & departure details.

You should arrive the day prior to the trip start date and spend one night in Milan. Arrive to Milan Malpensa Airport (MPX). If you’re able to find a flight that lands the day of the Tour Start Date and will be able to meet by our 1pm pick-up time, that works as well. Flight time from the West Coast of the United States to Italy is approximately 12 hours and 8 from the East Coast depending on if you book a direct flight or a flight with stops.

Departure is around 8am to Milan Malpensa Airport (MPX) Please do not schedule your departing flight before 2pm. On the final day of the tour, we will transport you back to the airport where you can catch a flight home or enjoy a night in the next city. If your departure flight differs from this, we would be happy to advise you with transfer and/or hotel options if needed. We can offer advice and suggestions if you need any assistance. Please give us a call or send us an email for more information.

HOTELS BEFORE & AFTER YOUR TRIP

Arriving the day before the trip allows room for any flight or luggage delays as well as gives you time to relax and adjust to the local time before the trip starts. You will need to reserve a night at a nearby hotel in Milan, we have provided our favorite options for you to select from:

RECOMMENDATIONS

We suggest you bring your own ski and backcountry gear if you have it. A ski with roughly a 100mm to 110mm is the best option. If you want to bring a wider pair of skis please feel free or we can rent these if needed. We highly recommend bringing or renting a touring set up as this will allow the group to really ski a wide variety of areas. (not mandatory) Having this as a daily set up allows us to find the best snow on the resort, quick laps in the sidecountry or going a little deeper into the backcountry. There are also options for ski touring days if the groups wants. If you have a new pair of touring bindings (Dynafit, Plum, Marker, Salomon, etc) and are comfortable skiing a wide variety of terrain on them, please feel free to bring them. Always bring extra layers, good gloves, 2 goggles if you have them or extra lenses, winter clothes for after skiing and a down jacket. We will be in the mountains so bring clothes that will keep you warm in a wide variety of conditions.

SCOTT SPORTS DEMO SKIS

Through our partnership with Scott Sports we will have a selection of Scott Scrapper powder skis with Marker alpine touring bindings with skins to choose from. Skis can be rented for the duration of your trip to save you time and money.

BACKCOUNTRY SAFETY GEAR

Avalanche safety gear is required on all of our tours. If you have your own equipment please bring it. We have Scott E-1 Patrol Backpacks including a beacon, shovel and probe available to rent for the duration of your trip.

ALL ABOUT ITALY

Weather & mountains.

For the most accurate weather please check the Val Gardena Weather Online a few days before your trip. We will guarantee you get the most out of your ski holiday as we have a wide range of activities that we can add to the trip in case there are down days due to snow storms or weather.

Credit cards are widely accepted, but Amex is not always accepted. You will need some cash – but just for casual expenses. Most things can be paid for by credit card. The currency is the Euro. Withdrawing cash from your checking account using your US cash/debit card is usually much cheaper than converting dollar bills at an exchange desk and you will get the BEST Exchange rate. Many credit cards charge a foreign transaction fee around 3-5%. This may be the time to get yourself fun new rewards travel credit card that comes with “No Foreign Transaction Fees.” Italy is affordable as long as the Euro is in our favor. Even if the Euro isn’t in our favor the costs are on the lower end than what we are used to in the US. It’s easy to have an expensive meal, but it’s also easy to eat for less.

LANGUAGE Italian! You will find English is widely spoken all over Italy. It is still great to learn a few words of the day-to-day vocabulary to be polite.

SAFETY In general, Italy is safe to travel. Keep an eye on your belongings at all times and beware of pickpockets around the main cities. Always take regular precautions whenever abroad to save yourself from any potential headaches that could interfere with your travels.

Check out our General FAQs section. Here you will find answers to your general questions.

DO I NEED TRIP INSURANCE?

Trip Insurance is Not Included – We require trip insurance for all trips abroad. Protecting your trip & safety is our priority. We recommend World Nomads as they are the ultimate in travel protection and global emergencies and evacuations. They provide rescue and coverage designed for ski trips where other travel insurance options may not cover or rescue with skiing involved. This policy will cover you in case of any medical and personal accidents that could occur prior to or during your trip. This will also cover you if you have to cancel your trip for any reason or if your baggage gets delayed or lost.

DO I NEED TO TIP OUR GUIDES?

Gratuities for your guides are not included in your trip price. We recommend tipping 7-10% of your trip price for the guide team. US Currency is preferred, however, local currency is also greatly appreciated. Unless you want to tip separately, guides will divide tips amongst themselves. Please tip your guides at your discretion, based on the overall trip experience provided by our team.

WHAT IS THE BOOKING PROCESS?

Contact LGA Tours via our website or telephone and an LGA representative will be in touch with you. After we confirm availability and confirm trip details, you will be provided a booking link to reserve your trip. Once you book the trip, a guest confirmation letter is immediately sent out. In the confirmation letter you will find a link to complete your guest profile form online as well as a link to your liability release that you will need to complete. If you make a reservation more than 90 days prior to the trip, a deposit is due at the time of booking. If you reserve your trip less than 90 days prior to the departure, the full balance is due at the time of booking. One week prior to the trip start, you’ll receive an email containing your trip start meeting location reminder and any last-minute information that you’ll need to know before you go.

CAN I RESERVE MY TRIP WITH A DEPOSIT?

Yes, you can reserve your trip with a Deposit for all Multi-Day Tours lasting 24 hours or longer. If you seek to reserve a spot on a Tour more than 90 days prior to the Date of Departure, the deposit amount is $1000. For Private Group Tours the Deposit amount is fifty percent (50%) of the Tour Price. Within 89 days or less prior to the date of departure, the full amount is due at time of booking.

WHEN IS THE FINAL PAYMENT FOR THIS TOUR DUE?

Final payment is due no later than 90 days prior to departure, or 7 days from booking confirmation if booking is within 90 days.

WHAT IS YOUR CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY?

Le Grand Adventure Tours cannot be held responsible for snow and/or weather conditions. Trips cannot be canceled or amended on the basis of snow and weather conditions. No refunds, reimbursements or discounts will be granted if, for any reason, client misses the tour, fails to join the tour, leaves the tour, is dismissed from the tour, or cannot fully participate in the tour. Any refunds will be at the discretion of Le Grand Adventure Tours if you are involuntarily forced to leave a tour for any reason. Travel Insurance is required on our trips to avoid the financial risks related to cancellations, involuntary early departures, medical reasons or any other travel related problems.

WHAT IS THE GROUP SIZE?

We like to guide small group tours to ensure you have a great experience. Groups are typically between four to eight people. Private groups range anywhere from 6-16 people.

WHAT SHOULD I BRING WITH ME?

Ski/Snowboard Gear: Skis/Snowboard, boots, poles Goggles Helmet

Misc/Recommended: Backpack Avalanche Transceiver Shovel/Probe Touring Gear and Skins Packable Puff (We can assist with some gear, please feel free to contact us)

Après Clothing: You will be in the mountains for a week so please bring warm clothing for when you’re not on the slopes.

Travel Requirements: Current Passport Credit card, cash and/or traveler’s checks ID or driver’s license Medical insurance cards Prescriptions or other medications Important phone numbers Proof of Travelers Insurance

Call Toll-Free at 1-844-LE-GRAND

An LGA team member will be in contact with you to discuss the trip to ensure a proper fit! Please note: You will not be confirmed to book a trip until speaking with a trip consultant.

URNER HUT TOUR GALLERY

LGA Tours Dolomites Ski Trip | Alta Badia Marketing / www.altabadia.org

Val Gardena, Italy

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The Dolomites Tours & Trips

Find the right tour package for you through The Dolomites. We've got 47 trips going to The Dolomites, starting from just 4 days in length, and the longest tour is 12 days. The most popular month to go is September, which has the most tour departures.

47 Dolomiti tours with 242 reviews

Hiking & Trekking

Hiking in the Dolomites

Great value for money. Good tour guide. Excellent travel company. Some days the hiking was a bit light. Would have given it 5 stars if the hiking was every day. Also tourradar/intrepid could also consider providing a higher cost tour where we stay at different refuges every day. This will reduce the transportation constraints and time and increase the Dolomites amazing experience.

Mountain Hikes

We had the most amazing week hiking the Dolomites. The fresh mountain air with spectacular scenery has to be experienced to be believed..Our guide Andy... we cannot say enough about. The best tour guide ever. 100% Professional, super friendly, organised, extremely approachable, easy going personality and fun as well..!!! Would highly recommend this tour. We can't wait to do another hike with Andy...maybe Amalfi Coast.

10% deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

In-depth Cultural

4 Days DOLOMITES TOUR - from Milan

Amazing The tour was perfect for me. I am 73 and can’t walk a lot but we went on every road, every pass, every valley. Our fabulous guide, who loves this tour, made sure we could see all of its splendor. There were only 7 of us so the size was perfect and the van was comfortable too. My only suggestion is to upgrade the hotels, if you can.. One was too basic for me and the other had no air conditioning and the staff was unorganized. All in all, it was very good. I hope to use this company again

Classic Dolomites - Premium Adventure

Great trip , our guide Rob was brilliant hotel great.

Dolomites Adventure

Walks in the Italian Dolomites

The hotel was great, friendly service, yummy food and lots of it. The walks were great, the app worked well. Unfortunately, being a bit early in the season meant some of the walks were not available, we didn’t find out until trying to get to the start. The hotel thought they were open also. A couple of other walks would then give other options. Overall I really enjoyed it all.

Self-Guided Cycling

Innsbruck - Verona

Amazing Dolomites Alps – ITALY

The Dolomites-Small Group Bike Tour

Dolomites Guided Walk

It was a great trip. people were very friendly. Guide paid lot of attention to the safety of the walk. One of the Refugio did not have hot water (should look into it). The other Refugio had too many people in one dormitory. Never the less an excellent trip..

Coach / Bus
Sightseeing

Dolomites Explorer From Venice - 7 days

Off-Road Cycling

Trans Dolomites Challenge

Road Cycling

Classic Climbs of the Giro (4 destinations)

Wine tasting

Venice to Milan: 7-Days Alps & Dolomites Tour

Italian Lakes & Alps Express - 5 days

What people love about the dolomites tours.

What an excellent adventure! Our leader, Andy, was just top notch! So, knowledgeable and accessible. I highly recommend this trip!! Jan

Wonderful trip to the Dolomites. Our tour leader Didi was terrific.

The Dolomites Tours starting in:

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Other Regions in Italy

South Italy (624)
Northern Italy (329)
Central Italy (279)
Sicily (227)
Campania (185)
Amalfi Coast (181)
Tuscany (168)
Puglia (124)
Italian Alps (111)
Apulia (108)
Prosecco (108)
Veneto (68)
Italian Lakes District (67)
Trentino Alto-Adige (65)
South Tyrol (53)
Lazio, Marche & Abruzzo (47)
Weather in the Dolomites 2024/2025

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TOUR FINDER

Our group tours to the Dolomites offer unique travel experiences. We take your clients to admire clear mountain lakes, charming villages and breathtaking alpine scenery in the majestic Dolomite mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage site. READ MORE

Lake Garda - GUSTO – Food and wines of the Lake District - 6 Days

Every day tastes differently on Lake Garda
Unknown traditions of Northern Italy
Lakes setting for the best tasting

ACTIVO - Hiking Tour - Lake Garda – Alpine peaks and Mediterranean flora - 6 Days

Outdoor activities top destination
Boat ride across Lake Garda
Panoramic cable car to Monte Baldo

ACTIVO - Biking Tour - Trentino & Lake Garda – A cyclists' paradise for everybody - 6 Days

Ideal trip for your first steps in the world of bike tours
Daily tastings included
Huge variety of landscapes within a few kilometres

Activo - Bike Tour South Tyrol – Alpine life and Mediterranean soul - 5 Days

Visit of a Castle and wine tasting included
Cycling tour on the South Tyrol Wine Road
No coach transportation required

Trentino Alto Adige - Culture – Dolomites and Bernina experience - 6 Days

Ferrari TrentoDOC champagne tasting
Wine and apple road of the Dolomites
Panoramic Bernina train experience

ACTIVO - Hiking Tour - Trentino - The Brenta Dolomites – A hikers' paradise - 6 Days

Centrally located hotel
Amazing waterfalls and scenic mountain lakes
All cable car rides included

East Tyrol - Magnificent Alta Pusteria – 4* Hotel Weitlanbrunn - 1 Day

Excellent position with good access to the skiing areas
Hotel ideally suited to groups
Just 2 km from the Italian border

East Tyrol - Charming East Tyrol – 4* Hotel Alpenhof - 1 Day

Idyllic location in the Defereggen Valley, with direct access to the skiing areas
Renovated, modern spa area
Lovely “Stube” room for special evenings and events

ACTIVO - Hiking Tour - Trentino – Cortina d’Ampezzo - Chic olympic host resort - 6 Days

Pearl of the UNESCO listed Dolomites

Hotel just five minutes walk from the centre of Cortina d’Ampezzo
Spectacular walks around the best-known Dolomite peaks
Includes the iconic Tre Cime di Lavaredo

Stunning group tours to the Dolomites with Michelangelo Discover one of Europe’s most beautiful mountain ranges with Michelangelo. Based in Trentino Alto Adige we are specialists for group tours to this amazing area. We have first-hand knowledge of the area and our local guides will show you the most spectacular scenery in northern Italy. Make your group hotel reservation with us and we will ensure a memorable tour in the spectacular Dolomites. This beautiful mountain area in the Italian Alps offers amazing hiking tours , incredible scenic vistas, walks around lakes, boat trips on Lake Garda, wine and olive oil tastings and other local food experiences . Visit mountain villages nestled in the valleys or close to crystal clear lakes and historical cities, such as Bolzano , the meeting point of the Germanic and Latin cultures or Trento , the Renaissance alpine city. Experience the staggering beauty of Italy’s biggest lake on the southern edge of the Dolomites. Located directly on the northern shores of Lake Garda , the pretty lakeside towns of Riva del Garda, Malcesine and Limone offer a mild climate and relaxing Mediterranean atmosphere. Discover the nearby medieval town of Arco or admire the deep blue waters of the lake as you ascend Monte Baldo by panoramic cable car. The westernmost part, the Brenta Dolomites make a perfect destination to include in your active travel packages . We arrange inspiring excursions and walking tours past breathtaking glaciers, pristine alpine lakes and cascading waterfalls on a variety of routes from your base in the famous ski resort of Madonna di Campiglio. >> Back to Dolomites tours

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Tel: +39 0464 571111 E-Mail: [email protected] P.IVA IT01770980983

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Best Private Daily Tours in the Dolomites

Private panoramic tour by car "the great dolomites road” (western dolomites).

Private Panoramic Tour by car “The Heart of the Dolomites " (Eastern Dolomites)

Private Panoramic Tour by car - The Best of the Dolomites in just one day

Private Daily Tour: Mount Seceda & Funes Valley

The Best Hiking in the Dolomites (Tre Cime di Lavaredo)

Marmolada Glacier - "The Queen of the Dolomites" - Southern Dolomites

The Episcopal city of Bressanone, Novacella Abbey and Funes Valley.

Guided Walking Tour “The historical City Center of Bolzano”

Guided Walking Tour “The historical City Center of Trento”

Snowshoeing in the wonderful and magic Funes Valley

Snowmobile+Sledding and “The Great Dolomites Road”

Sledding + "The Great Dolomites Road" by car

World / Europe / Russia / Grand tour of Moscow, Russia

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Grand tour of Moscow, Russia

We present to you the virtual tour, which have been shooting over the most famous sights of Moscow. Also we created a brief summary "Moscow, the best" , which contains 22 panoramas of the most interesting places of the city. For today "Grand tour of Moscow, Russia" is our largest project, it includes 107 panoramas.

As surprising as it may be, but Moscow, one of the most famous cities in the world, attracts only 5 million tourists a year.

Here are some numbers for comparison: Paris sees 29 million tourists a year, Berlin — 10 million tourists a year.

However, the reasons for such low interest in Moscow lies only in technical complexities of organizing the trip to Russia: there are numerous difficulties in getting visa and mysterious Russian weather often frightens sun-loving and demanding travelers. But those who do make it to the capital of Russia don't get disappointed. Moscow is Europe's largest metropolis with unforgettable atmosphere and unique historical monuments that reflect the history of Russia.

According to the legend Moscow is situated on seven hills. The Kremlin, a settlement around which the modern capital of Russia grew, is situated on one of those hills — the Borovitsky Hill. The first mention of Moscow dates back to year 1147, and since then, for almost nine centuries, the city experienced a myriad of events, and it has been destroyed and rebuilt over and over again.

The main attraction of Moscow, the famous Moscow Kremlin, was originally built from wood, but in the 14th century, after being destroyed again, it was rebuilt from a local white stone. It was from that moment on that Moscow was referred to as "Moscow of white stone" ("Moskva belokamennaya"). The walls of the Kremlin were whitewashed long after white stone was replaced with burnt bricks: it was done in the memory of "Moscow of white stone", referring to the glorious part of the city's past.

At the beginning of the 16th century "the seven hills settlement" became the capital of the united Russian state, which gave stimulus to its economic and cultural growth. But while all towers and temples in Moscow were built of stone, the city fire destroyed almost all other old houses in 1812, and Moscow had to be rebuilt all over again.

Burned buildings were replaced with new ones, mostly in classical style: it's those buildings, as well as the modern style ones that were built in the end of the 19th century, that are now comprise what is called "the old Moscow".

Architecture of the Soviet period has also left a great impact on the face of the city. The Shukhov Tower became one of the first notable sights of Moscow: a hyperboloid structure made from steel mesh shell was very innovative and bold for 1920s. Another notable landmark of the last century is the All-Russian Exhibition Center, one of the 50 largest exhibition centers in the world.

And the most famous buildings are the "Stalinist skyscrapers" — seven high-rise buildings built from the late 1940s to early 1950s. Despite the fact that the idea was taken from American skyscrapers, architects were able to create original architectural solutions, which were later called "Stalin's empire style" or "Soviet monumental classicism". Nowadays these high-rise buildings are considered to be the pinnacle of the post-war Soviet Art Deco style and the most important landmarks that end up on every photo of Moscow.

Three of the seven high-rise buildings are located near the famous Garden Ring. It's a circular avenue with circumference of 15.6 kilometers and a width of 70 meters built (paved with asphalt) on top of ancient earth mounds that were used to defend Moscow in the 16th century.

There were more than 130 rivers in Moscow, but now most of them are backfilled. However, the city can offer you very beautiful views of the water: the famous Moskva River, and the smaller Yauza River, Setun River, Shodnya River, Gorodnia River, and many others.

Bridges, just like Moscow's buildings, are unique monuments of Moscow. For example, the Crimean Bridge built in 1938 was the first of the six European bridges that is 168 meters in length. There is also the famous Borodinsky Bridge built to commemorate the Battle of Borodino. Among the most interesting modern bridges is Zhivopisny Bridge in Serebryany Bor, which has no analogues in the world. Its pylon has a form of a huge arch structure spanning from one river bank to the other at acute angle.

In 1990s the Victory Park was opened on Poklonnaya Hill to commemorate the Great Patriotic War (1941-1945). The park consists of several churches of different denominations, museums, monuments, a huge collection of military equipment, and 1418 fountains (1418 refers to number of days the war continued), which turn dark crimson during the night.

Even the shortest list of all historical landmarks and sights in Moscow will take more than one page. Moscow is a huge metropolitan city spread over an area of 2,500 square kilometers. It has numerous river and parks, narrow streets and big highways, cozy homes in classical style and cold skyscrapers. Each period gave Moscow something new: in 1940s the city was surrounded by a ring road (MKAD), in 1950s the capital saw the opening of the Olympic complex Luzhniki, in 1960s Ostankino TV tower was built in Moscow, in 1990s the largest business center called Moscow-City was built.

Moscow is the case where you just can't describe everything, and as they say, "A picture is worth a thousand words". AirPano team proudly presents panorama of Moscow, the city whose history is inextricably linked with the history of our country, and whose monuments refer to all areas of Russian culture and architecture.

Photo by Dmitry Moiseenko , Ivan Roslyakov , Stanislav Sedov , Sergey Semenov , Dmitry Chistoprudov

16 December 2013

Open Gallery

Virtual Travels in 360°

Great job guys, pls keep your work rolling. You have shot many locations, but there are so many places to admire. Thumbs up!

Wert Amaki, USA

HI .其实我昨天认识了一位来自俄罗斯的男生，来我所在的这个城市演出。他和我说了很多俄罗斯的景色，所以我就想过来看看俄罗斯，很高兴能了解这么多，能看到这么多美丽的景色，谢谢。

余炆亭, China

Great. I hope you can take photo in sochi,crimea,kazan,vladivostok. thanks

Maju Jaya, Indonesia

Dear Maju Jaya, we have a lot of panoramas of Crimea: http://www.airpano.com/360Degree-VirtualTour.php?3D=Crimea and some panoramas of Kazan: http://www.airpano.com/360Degree-VirtualTour.php?3D=Kazan-Russia and Sochi: http://www.airpano.com/360Degree-VirtualTour.php?3D=Sochi-2014 Hope you enjoy watching them!

Varvara, AirPano

Moscow is Europe's largest metropolis Since when was Moscow in Europe?? First I have heard, I was led to believe it was London! Nonetheless Great Pictures.

gino bragoli, United Kingdom

Hi, I'm from Iran .shhrtvn Too Free Web Counter I want to live there, but I can not [email protected]

ebrahim gh, Iran

Magnificent .. Extraordinary work Guys...Gr8 Team work ...No words to express my feelings... Can't stop watching it again n again.... Wish you all d best :) Love from India Cheers!!!!! Girish

Girish Wankhede, India

★★★☆☆

pich lich, Iran

un singur comentariu pentru voi "kpacata"

teodor solomon, Romania

it is highly informative and wonderful job....i could make a journey to rusia without going there..thanks..

john kayathinkal, India

Espetacular! Amazing! çàõâàòûâàþùèé(Google tradutor)! O melhor site que entrei nos últimos 10 anos! Parabéns!

Bruno Dias, Brazil

i live you sait من سایت شما را خیلی دوست دارم ازطرف دوستانم در ابران شما را دوست دارم

hadi khoobani, Iran

Dank U - spectaculair !!!

Romain Van Mele, Belgium

Magnifique !!!! Pourriez-vous afficher la musique de fond. Merci

rené dupuy, France

âåëèêîëåïèå ïðîåêòà ,,ñóïåð Áîëüøîå ñïàñèáî, ðåáÿòà

mohamed eid al shabshiry, Egypt

O vosso trabalho é magnifico! Uma informação com alta qualidade, acessível a todos, sem paralelo em todo o mundo. Além de nos dar a conhecer os grandes centros Urbanos e outras variantes, tem a componente cultural que faz parte da Geografia Universal. Obrigado à Equipe AirPano.

carlos miguel, Portugal

ÍNCREIBLE DESCUBRIMIENTO DE SU PAGINA. ¡FELICIDADES! TIENEN UN AMIGO EN MÁLAGA ESPAÑA

J CARLOS A GORROCHATEGUI GONZALEZ, Spain

Muawanah Tajri, Indonesia

Moscow really is a spectacular, cultured city with charming, hospitable people who are justifiably very proud of their city. My husband and I had the great pleasure of visiting Russia and the Baltic States a couple of years ago. It was an unforgettable experience - we travelled throughout Petersburg, Moscow and around the gorgeous historical cities along The Golden Ring in a private car. Loved every minute of it! By the way, I absolutely LOVE the music you have chosen as a background to this beautiful panorama - it is a lovely piece (even though it has a rather Italian flavour to it).

Kathryn Byrne, Australia

bellisimas imagenes y muy completo el comentario, auq por supuesto tomare en cuenta al visitar rusia, un viaje postergado desde hace años, gracias nuevamente

mirta garrido, Argentina

Very nice an Thank you ! Good Year 2014 !

IOAN PASCU, Romania

ΠΟΛΥ ΩΡΑΙΟ ΚΑΙ ΠΡΩΤΟΤΥΠΟ. ΕΤΣΙ ΚΑΠΟΙΟΣ ΠΟΥ ΔΕΝ ΕΧΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΟΙΚΟΝΟΜΙΚΗ ΕΥΧΕΡΕΙΑ -ΕΙΔΙΚΑ ΑΥΤΑ ΤΑ ΧΡΟΝΙΑ- ΚΑΝΕΙ ΕΝΑ ΝΟΕΡΩ ΤΑΞΙΔΙ ΣΤΗΝ ΩΡΑΙΑ ΣΑΣ ΧΩΡΑ.ΑΥΤΑ ΓΙΑ ΦΘΕΙΝΟΠΩΡΟ & ΑΝΟΙΞΗ. ΓΙΑ ΚΑΛΟΚΑΙΡΙ ΕΙΝΑΙ ΜΟΝΟΝ Η ΕΛΛΑΔΑ ΜΑΣ.

ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝ&#92 ΧΟΥΛΙΑΡΑΣ, Greece

I like very much the views about Moscou. When I went to Russian I visit only Sant Perhof. It is very, very beautiful. Thanks very much.

vinie maria, Brazil

un reportage eccezionale bellissibe foto, bello conoscere il mondo e vedere cose e luoghi che forse non si avrà mai occasione di vedere di persona..

Giovanni John Epifano, Italy

I enjoy them all thankyou

Audrey Alesio, USA

YOU ARE SO FABULOUS!, SON FABULOSOS, FELIZ NAVIDAD Y AÑOS FUTUROS DE EXITOS Y SATISFACCIONES. THANKS FOR THESE VIDEOS.

German Porras, USA

Very Good! Awesome! Waiting for Next.

Ali Asgar N B, United Arab Emirates

dhanakoti rao, India

Impresionante belleza de ciudad,estuve el pasado mes de Mayo en un Congreso Internacional de Notarios Publicos, en San Petersburgo y desde luego visite Mosc?, gracias por publicar estas vistas a?reas en verdad extraordinarias!

Marco Hernández, Mexico

Unique example of how to look great tour of the beautiful city, thank you for your nice presentation

Karel Hofmann, Czech Republic

Simply AWESOME !!!! A most marvelous set of views of a marvelous and historic city !!!

Bob DeMan, USA

Alweer een fantastische fotoreportage!

Joris Kesteloot, Belgium

Hi guys, you are excellent team and you make an extraordinary job. CONGRATULATIONS!

Emilian Savescu, Romania

straordinario|||||

GIOVANNI PELLACCHIA, Italy

thank you for the great information

salah Kharboutli, Syrian Arab Republic

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VIDEO

Spiquy Team
Trailer Dolomiti tour Fuserinho
Ep.1 Dolomiti Tour!😍Si parte! ⚠️ ANNUNCIO IMPORTANTE! ⚠️
감히 이태리 로드여신을 따다니...e-바이크 터보차져 ㅋㅋ #dolomites #dolomiti #뚜르드반 #돌로미티 #나홀로라이딩
Dolomiti

COMMENTS

Dolomites Grand Tour
The thrill of driving through the Italian Dolomites' most famous roads, the luxury and tranquility of Brunico and the exquisite cuisine of the best Michelin starred Chefs in the Trentino region. These are the main ingredients of the fifth edition of The Dolomites Grand Tour, an awe-inspiring journey exploring the nature from behind the wheel, all while indulging in a triumph of culinary flavors.
The Dolomites Grand Tour: the new starting edition is sold-out!
September 6, 2021: The exclusive event Dolomites Grand Tour, already sold-out, is ready for the second edition.This one-of-a-kind roadtrip is an excellent occasion for exploring the most charming corners of the Dolomites and for living all the excitement of the Alpine Passes.
Great Dolomites Road, from Bolzano to Cortina d'Ampezzo
The Great Dolomites Road, known in German as Die Große Dolomitenstraße and in Italian as the Grande Strada delle Dolomiti, has undoubtedly played a crucial role in the tourist development of the magnificent mountain region in northern Italy. ... (1837-98), known as Sissi, spent a period of rest at Grand Hotel Carezza in August 1897. By then ...
Maratona dles Dolomites Cycling Route
There is a Grand Tours Project for everybody! As an official tour operator of the Maratona dles Dolomites - Enel we can guarantee start numbers to this world famous Gran Fondo, which sells out in hours. Book now and guarantee your place in this iconic event as this tour is expected to sell out quickly. Total price: From €2,440.
9 essential tips for driving the Great Dolomites Road
Great Dolomites drive (step by step road tour) We drove up from Trento, so we started at the Bolzano. If you are heading North (from Trento), it's the exit north of Bolzano- Bolzano Nord/ Eggental exit. Look for road SS241- Grande Strada delle Dolomiti (Italian) or Die Große Dolomitenstraße (German)
Great Dolomites Road: Absolutely Everything You Need to Know!
Great Dolomites Road Tours. If you want to travel the road and visit some of the highlights without a car, you can take guided tours from Bolzano, Venice, and Lake Garda. ... On the return, you should pop into the Dolomiti Museum 1915-1918 which chronicles the Great War in the Dolomites and the battles on Col di Lana and Marmolada. A little ...
Ski circuits in the Dolomites
First World War ski tour closed in both directions. Counterclockwise. Closed. 30/12/2023 - 24/03/2024. First World War ski tour closed in both directions. Want to conquer the most sought-after ski circuits in the Dolomites? Read full details on the unforgettable ski tours here!
Dolomites Grand Tour
The Dolomites Grand Tour offers the thrill of driving along some of the most famous mountain passes of the area, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Passo Pordoi, Falzarego, Valparola, Tre Croci, Giau, San Pellegrino, Sella, Gardena, Furcia, Passo delle Erbe and other wonderful mountain spots will be explored during the journey. The majestic nature ...
Dolomites Explorer
After we meet you at Venice Airport, a two-hour drive will take us to our hotel in Cortina d'Ampezzo. Located in the heart of the Dolomites, the town is famous for its winter sports; hosting the 1956 Winter Olympics and will be co-hosting it's second for the 2026 Winter Olympics with Milan.Cortina is a beautiful town surrounded by incredible Dolomiti and is popular in the summer with outdoor ...
Grand Tour Dolomiti Lagorai Bike
290 km. 9.4 km/h. 10,240 m. 10,230 m. Expert mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the Tour may require you to push your bike. Better plan each individual stage of your adventure with the multi-day planner — available as a part of komoot Premium.
First World War Ski Tour
The First World War Ski Tour, also called "Giro della Grande Guerra", is a spectacular ski itinerary, that guides you through the whole dolomites. Live-Info. 10. ... The 8.5km (5.3 miles) run that takes you there is one of the longest and most breathtaking descents in the entire Dolomiti Superski area! Zoom . A spectacular mountain panorama on ...
The Grand Ski Touring Traverse in the Dolomites
Tour across the incredibly beautiful Dolomites backcountry on skis! Explore the Marmolada area and more, as you skin up and ski down pristine mountain peaks and valleys beyond the reach of the resorts, and cozy up to the welcoming hospitality and hearty meals of charming hotels and mountain inns! 7 Days / 6 Nights. from € 3.820 pp.
THE 10 BEST Trentino Dolomites Tours & Excursions for 2024
8. River Rafting for Families. An exciting activity for everybody which doesn't require any past experience before hitting the rapids of the river Noce…. 9. Dolomiti complete starting from Cortina d'Ampezzo. Enjoy a complete sightseeing tour of the Dolomites starting and ending in Cortina d'Ampezzo.
Dolomites Superski Tour
DOLOMITES SUPER SKI TOUR. The largest interconnected ski resort on earth to ski powder! Over 450 lifts, 750 Miles of ski runs and 11 Valleys to explore over 8 Days! Inquire Now. The Dolomites offer one of the largest networks of ski resorts in the world including access to 12 main ski regions and 450 ski lifts.
The BEST Dolomites Tours 2024
Our most recommended Dolomites Tours. 1. From Venice: Dolomites, Lake Misurina, and Cortina Day Trip. Our Small Group day tour to Unesco world heritage Dolomites Mountains very early departure is to guarantee a better experience in an area that year after year has seen a growing number of visitors . Leaving early will allow us to beat the ...
10 Best The Dolomites Tours & Trips 2024/2025
47 Dolomiti tours with 242 reviews Save and compare this adventure. View Map . Hiking & Trekking ; Explorer ; Hiking in the Dolomites Hiking in the Dolomites. 4.0 (1 review) Great value for money. ... The tour was very nice with amazing views and Andy was a great guide. It would have been nice if the hotel we stayed at offered something warm ...
Daily Excursion: "The Great Dolomites Road By Car"
Time/place of departure: 8:30 am in front of ParkHotel Laurin, via Laurin 4 - Bolzano. Alternatively and on request at the hotel of the Clients up to a distance of 20 km from Bolzano; Excursion duration: about 6 hours Time/place of the return: 2:30 pm approximately; Number of participants: 1-8 travellers. - One passenger private excursion ...
Dolomites Group Tours & Travel Packages
Trentino South Tyrol East Tyrol Dolomites. Stunning group tours to the Dolomites with Michelangelo. Discover one of Europe's most beautiful mountain ranges with Michelangelo. Based in Trentino Alto Adige we are specialists for group tours to this amazing area. We have first-hand knowledge of the area and our local guides will show you the most spectacular scenery in northern Italy.
Best Private Daily Tours in the Dolomites
Private Panoramic Tour by car - The Best of the Dolomites in just one day. 300 km through the breathtaking Dolomites, a tour of about 10 hours that you will not forget very easily! INFO & PRICE. BEST SELLER . Private Daily Tour: Mount Seceda & Funes Valley. The super famous photos of the Dolomites. Do you want a picture of your own in these ...
Dolomiti to Russia
The cheapest way to get from Dolomiti to Russia costs only $251, and the quickest way takes just 13 hours. ... Visit Tour. Phone +375 (29) 148-41-31 Email [email protected] Website vt.by. ... Also within this complex is the Grand Kremlin Palace. The complex serves as the official residence of the President of the Russian Federation. Saint Basil's ...
Grand tour of Moscow, Russia
Grand tour of Moscow, Russia. We present to you the virtual tour, which have been shooting over the most famous sights of Moscow. Also we created a brief summary "Moscow, the best", which contains 22 panoramas of the most interesting places of the city. For today "Grand tour of Moscow, Russia" is our largest project, it includes 107 panoramas.
Grand Skate Tour 2023
LOCATION. Gorky Central Park of Culture and Leisure 55.729219, 37.600891. [email protected]. Grand skate tour 2023.
A missed opportunity for a China-EU grand bargain
Paris has conditioned subsidies, including a leasing scheme allowing low-income commuters to rent an electric car for €100 per month, on the carbon emitted in the production and transport of the ...