Alta Badia is situated in the centre of the Dolomites, in the province of South Tyrol in Northern Italy. Enjoy cross country skiing, winter hikes, snow-shoeing and ski touring. The dining options are varied and exciting. Experience Ladin gastronomy or partake in a one of the many food and beverage activities such as Sommelier on the Slopes. The Gran Risa slope is home to the FIS Ski World Cup. Witness the world’s best ski racers take on one of the most difficult tracks in the heart of the spectacular Dolomite mountains.

The beautiful ski area of Breuil-Cervinia, combined with Zermatt, stretches through three valleys, over two countries and has the Matterhorn at the centre making it a truly unique winter holiday destination. Cervinia is located at high altitude, including the highest terrain park in Europe, meaning the ski season runs from November right through until the start of May. The efficient lift network gives you the chance to ski or snowboard all day long without ever going down the same run twice. Ideal for beginner and intermediate skiers and snowboarders with wide open groomers and cruising runs.

Cortina is known as the Queen of the Dolomites, the haunt of the affluent set and of the Italian celebrity. Set in the heart of the famous UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites, this Italian village is one of the country’s most fashionable and sophisticated ski resorts. Cortina is a picturesque village surrounded by forest with some fantastic restaurants and a vibrant nightlife. Skiers and snowboarders will enjoy the challenge of the slopes whilst appreciating the warm charismatic characters of the Italian locals. Cortina also offers plenty of activities off the slopes like snowmobiling through the forest, ice skating on the former Olympic stadium or taking a stroll along the Corso Italia, the heart of Cortina.

Lying in a basin in the Aosta valley and towered over by the majestic scenery of Mont Blanc, Courmayeur is perhaps the most famous and certainly the oldest, Italian resort. It offers two ski areas with a total of over 100 kilometres of on and off piste slopes. There is skiing for any level, though intermediate skiers may be the happiest. There are two main ski areas, Checrouit-Val Veny, which is mostly for beginners and intermediates and Mont Blanc, which is geared toward the expert skier. Off the slopes, this quaint medieval spa town is home to naturally heated thermal baths and waterfalls, has cobbled, car free streets and stylish shops. Add to that a good measure of bars, restaurants, cafes and bistros and you have a great all round resort.

Arguably the best-known resort in Alta Badia, Corvara is situated in an extensive, sunny valley at the foot of the Sassongher massif. The historic village of Corvara is where Italy’s first chair lift was built in 1947 and where you can ski the Sella Ronda circuit – 40 kilometres of runs which you can do in just one day without ever having to take off your skis or ride the same slope twice. A charming and unique snow holiday destination, Corvara is proud of its long-standing tradition and heritage of ski tourism. There are countless restaurants, relaxed bars, patisseries, tearooms and chocolate shops, all of them very popular and well patronised.

From December to April each year, this marvellous region invites all winter sports enthusiasts to explore its innumerable pistes and descents serviced by modern and extremely efficient lift systems. Val Gardena is connected to Dolomiti Superski, the world’s largest ski carousel and neighbouring resort, Alpe di Siusi.