Livigno

Ski resort Livigno is duty-free and close to the Swiss border. With a decent balance of gentle, intermediate, and steep slopes, it features 115 km of ski routes. The nearly 30 km of cross-country skiing trails in Livigno are very well known.

Livigno, close the Swiss border, is a duty-free ski resort. There are 115 kilometers of ski routes, with a nice mix of gentle, intermediate, and demanding slopes. Livigno is also well-known for its cross-country skiing trails, which extend for more than 30 kilometers. The resort offers a long ski season from October until May and is situated at an elevation of 1,816 meters. With a ski area and a half-pipe, Livigno is an excellent location for snowboarders and freestylers. Non-skiing activities at the resort include ice skating, dog sledding, and snowmobiling. Innsbruck Airport (160 km), Milan Malpensa Airport (230 km), and Bergamo Airport are the closest airports to Livigno (200 km).

Sestriere

Sestriere hosted the 2006 Winter Olympics and is part of the large Via Lattea ski region, which has over 400 kilometers of slopes. The resort has a contemporary infrastructures, as well as a diverse selection of hotels and restaurants. Sestriere is also well-known for its lively nightlife.

Modern ski resort Sestriere is situated in the Piedmont area of Italy, not far from the French border. The vast Via Lattea ski region, which has more than 400 kilometers of slopes, includes it. The resort boasts a cutting-edge infrastructure and offers a variety of lodging options and dining establishments. Sestriere is renowned for having a thriving nightlife with a variety of bars and clubs. It provides a variety of slopes for skiers of all skill levels, including several difficult black runs. From the 100–260 km distant airports in Turin or Milan, Sestriere is conveniently reachable.

Madonna di Campiglio

With more than 150 kilometers of ski routes, Madonna di Campiglio is a charming resort community in the Brenta Dolomites. All skill levels may find a fair variety of slopes there, including some difficult black runs. The après-ski culture in Madonna di Campiglio, which features several pubs and clubs, is also well known.

With more than 150 kilometers of ski slopes, Madonna di Campiglio is a charming ski resort in the Brenta Dolomites. All skill levels may find a fair variety of slopes there, including some difficult black runs. The après-ski culture in Madonna di Campiglio, which features several pubs and clubs, is also well known. A pedestrian-only hub and historic buildings give the resort a pleasant ambience. It is regarded as one of Italy’s more upmarket ski areas and draws more educated tourists. There are several upscale eateries and specialty food stores in Madonna di Campiglio, which is likewise well renowned for its top-notch eating alternatives. The resort also provides a wide range of non-skiing activities, including sleigh rides, ice skating, and snowshoeing. From the airports at Verona or Venice, which are both nearby, which are both about 150-250 km away.

Cortina d’Ampezzo

A posh ski resort with world-class shops and breathtaking scenery is Cortina d’Ampezzo. With a solid balance of gentle and tough slopes, it features more than 120 km of ski routes. Cross-country skiing is another popular activity in Cortina d’Ampezzo.

A posh ski resort with breathtaking landscape and upscale shops is Cortina d’Ampezzo. With a solid balance of gentle and tough slopes, it features more than 120 km of ski routes. Cross-country skiing is another popular activity in Cortina d’Ampezzo. A pedestrian-only hub and historic buildings give the resort a pleasant ambience. It is regarded as one of Italy’s more upmarket ski areas and draws more educated tourists. The resort also provides a wide range of non-skiing activities, including sleigh rides, ice skating, and snowshoeing. From Venice Marco Polo Airport  and Venice Treviso airport (150 km) or Innsbruck Airport, it is conveniently reachable (160 km).

Ortisei

In the Val Gardena, Ortisei is a lovely hamlet with more than 80 kilometers of ski trails. It is renowned for its welcoming atmosphere for families and top-notch ski schools. Ortisei also provides various non-skiing sports, including as ice-skating and snowshoeing.

In the Val Gardena, Ortisei is a lovely village with much more than 80 kilometers of ski trails. It is a terrific option for novices because of its renowned ski academies and family-friendly ambiance. The ski area has a broad variety of routes for skiers of all skill levels, ranging from easy beginner slopes to more difficult courses. The resort is renowned for its gorgeous environment, which includes views of the Dolomites. Many semi sports, such ice skating and snowshoeing, are available in Ortisei in additional to skiing. Innsbruck Airport (120 km) and Verona Airport (140 km) are the closest airports to Ortisei (190 km).

Selva di Val Gardena

With more than 175 km of ski slopes, Selva di Val Gardena is the largest ski area in the Dolomites. It is appropriate for skiers of all skill levels and provides a decent balance of easy and tough slopes. Sledding and ice skating are just two of the many après-ski activities available in Selva di Val Gardena.

With more than 175 km of ski slopes, Selva di Val Gardena is the largest ski area in the Dolomites. It is appropriate for skiers of all skill levels and provides a decent balance of easy and tough slopes. A total of 1,200 km of ski routes are available in the Dolomiti Superski region, which includes the resort. Selva di Val Gardena is renowned for its après-ski pursuits, which include ice skating and sledding. A pedestrian-only hub and historic buildings give the resort a pleasant ambience. Selva di Val Gardena provides a variety of non-skiing activities, such as snowshoeing and sleigh rides, in addition to skiing. Innsbruck Airport (120 km) and Verona Airport are the closest airports to Selva di Val Gardena (190 km).