Europe | Lifted by Ikon Pass

Pointers from Ikon Pass holders when visiting Dolomiti Superski Located in the heart of the Italian Alps, Dolomiti Superski is a sprawling winter wonderland with unparalleled natural beauty, unmatched size, and diverse terrain. With its pristine slopes and charming villages, here are some tips to help you make the most of your trip to this iconic destination, courtesy of your Ikon Pass Holders Facebook group mountain community. GETTING THERE While Dolomiti Superski stands as one destination on the Ikon Pass, it also unlocks the 12 different ski resorts within. For those flying in, the nearest international airports include Venice, Milan, Verona, Innsbruck, and Munich. Pass holders who flew into Munich often rented a car, while those who flew into Milan and Venice found ease taking a shuttle bus or train to key towns in the Dolomiti region, including favorites like Val Gardena, Kronplatz, Cortina d’Ampezzo, Canazei, and Alta Badia. Once you’re there, Dolomiti Superski resorts also offer a free ski bus service, conveniently shuttling skiers between nearby hotels, lifts, and city centers. LODGING Getting to any of the resorts within Dolomiti Superski isn’t hard, but selecting a home base across 50 villages in 12 valleys can feel a bit overwhelming. With so many options, most agree that staying near the Sellaronda circuit — a 25-mile loop that takes you through four valleys in a single day — doesn’t disappoint. Ikon Pass holders highlight positive experiences staying at Posta Zirm Hotel, Hotel Antines, Hotel La Perla, Alpen Hotel Corona, Hotel Welponer, Hotel Laurin, Hotel Garni Dolomieu, Rifugio Alpino Pralongià, and Hotel Interski. Many accommodations also include free guides and half-board dining options, where some meals are included. Plan to stay at least a week, as most reservations run from Saturday to Saturday — and book early during peak season, as spots fill up fast. TERRAIN Before hitting any of Dolomiti Superski’s impeccably groomed trails — of which there are more than 890 — be sure to purchase liability insurance, a mandatory when skiing in Italy. Beginners can find gentle slopes and excellent ski schools in all of our 12 ski resorts, while intermediate and advanced skiers will revel in the stellar Sellaronda ski tour and be mind-blown at Alpe di Siusi. Marmolada Glacier, known as the Queen of the Dolomites, is the highest peak, offering stunning big mountain opportunities and jaw-dropping views. APRÈS/DINING Bring your appetite – the Dolomites have clear bragging rights when it comes to incredible eats and après scenes. Fuel up at the many Refugios such as Refugio Friederich August, Rifugio Scotoni, Ütia Crep de Munt, Refugio Bec de Roces, or Refugio Son Forca. Break for lunch at a family-run Hütte such as Troier Hütte and Mastle Hütte in Seceda, part of the Val Gardena–Alpe di Siusi valleys. In Val Gardena, be sure to check out La Tambra, Pizzeria Pizza E Altro Gianluca Impera, or Chalet Gérard, and Santner's in Alpe di Siusi. In Alta Badia Ciasa Vedla on the Lake Sompunt in La Villa, La Sieia in San Cassiano, and Club Moritzino come highly recommended. Rampeèr in Val di Fassa offers excellent food paired with local craft and homebrewed beer. Whilst in Arabba, be sure not to miss the hot tasty dishes at Miky's Grill. DISCOVER MORE Uncover more hidden gems and insider tips for Dolomiti Superski. Download the My Dolomiti app and join the conversation in the Ikon Pass Holders Facebook group, where passionate skiers and riders share their favorite spots and stories across 60+ destinations worldwide. https://www.dolomitisuperski.com/ https://www.instagram.com/my.dolomiti/ https://www.facebook.com/mydolomiti/

Europe | Lifted by Ikon Pass | Lifted

Tips Up: Dolomiti Superski

Tips Up: Zermatt Matterhorn