One pass, twelve ski areas, around 1,200 kilometres of piste. The Dolomites are not a single resort but a network — and from Bolzano you are at the first lift in well under two hours.

Direct flight London – Bolzano (2h 10min) + ski hotel in the Dolomites + 90-minute transfer. The Dolomiti Superski pass covers around 1,200 km of slopes across twelve linked areas, all within a UNESCO World Heritage region.
- Direct flight London – Bolzano
- Best price guarantee
- EU-protected package holiday
- Only 90 minutes transfer
Why ski in the Dolomites?
The Dolomiti Superski pass covers around 1,200 km of slopes in twelve areas, so you can ski a different valley every day on one ticket.
The Dolomites became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009, listed for their geology and their sheer vertical walls. For skiers the practical consequence is unusual: instead of one large resort, you get a dozen separate valleys that share a single lift pass.
Dolomiti Superski links around 1,200 kilometres of slopes and roughly 450 lifts. The best-known connection is the Sellaronda, a full circuit around the Sella massif that crosses four passes and four valleys in a single day. It is not technically difficult, but it takes stamina — start early.
The character changes from valley to valley. Val Gardena is the largest and liveliest, Alta Badia the quietest with the densest cluster of starred restaurants, Kronplatz the easiest to navigate, and the Three Peaks area in the east is the calmest. Where you stay decides how your week feels.
Which ski areas make up the Dolomites?
The Dolomites split roughly into two halves. The western valleys around the Sella massif — Val Gardena, Alta Badia, Arabba — are linked by lift and form the Sellaronda circuit. The eastern areas, Kronplatz and the Three Peaks, are larger in themselves but reached by road.
Sella group: Val Gardena and Alta Badia
Four passes and four valleys on a single circuit
Kronplatz and the Three Peaks
Reached by road rather than lift, noticeably quieter
Which flights are there from London to South Tyrol?
SkyAlps flies direct from London to Bolzano several times a week, flight time 2h 10min. All prices are per person and include the return flight as well as the nights in the hotel you book.
When is the best time to ski in the Dolomites?
The season opens in early December and closes in early April. Christmas and New Year are the busiest and most expensive weeks. January is quiet after the holidays and usually has the best snow. February brings the most reliable conditions but also half-term crowds. March is the month for relaxed skiing: long sunny days, softer afternoon snow and lower prices. Snowmaking covers the vast majority of runs, so cover is rarely an issue.
Frequently asked questions
The pass covers roughly 1,200 kilometres of piste and around 450 lifts across twelve ski regions, from Val Gardena and Alta Badia in the west to Kronplatz and the Three Peaks in the east.
It is worth it if you plan to move between valleys during the week. If you intend to stay in one area, a local pass is usually cheaper — ask your hotel, they will know which option fits their location. Not all areas are connected by lift; some require a bus or car.
Ready for your ski holiday in the Dolomites?
Direct flight London – Bolzano, plus a hotel in the Dolomites and the transfer – all in one booking. Book online now: secure, flexible and at the best price.