Skigebieden in Italy

An ancient Walser village beneath the towering south face of Monte Rosa, where centuries of mountaineering heritage meet some of the most celebrated freeride terrain in the Alps.

A paradise of stunning slopes, gourmet cuisine, and endless skiing possibilities.

Roman spa town with World Cup downhill pedigree and thermal baths at the base.

A significantly lower price tag with unparalleled scenic skiing with the famous Matterhorn mountain as a backdrop

Sun-drenched terraces, fresh pasta at lunch, and 200km of uncrowded pistes beneath the Monte Rosa massif - Italian skiing at its most authentic, with heliskiing for those who want more.\"

Popular amongst visitors for the social scene and atmosphere, the incredible views and skiing is an added bonus!

With Mont-Blanc as a breathtaking backdrop, the town's traditional alpine charm and epic ski runs are just an added bonus

Affordable cross-border skiing in a charming Aosta Valley village, perfect for families and beginners.

A tax-free destination, visitors enjoy Livigno's lower prices as well as the epic freeriding and famous snowparks

Chic Brenta Dolomites resort with silky smooth grooming and a strong Italian après scene.

High altitude Presena glacier resort with reliable snow well into spring.

High-altitude skiing meets vibrant après-ski in Pila, offering uncrowded slopes with stunning views of the Matterhorn and Mont-Blanc.

A quiet Olympic satellite village within the vast Via Lattea ski area. Access to over 400km of linked pistes with nearly 1,500m of vertical drop.

A lively après-ski hotspot, restaurants for every mood and access to an epic 5 different ski resorts across two countries

High-altitude skiing in the Via Lattea with 250 miles of slopes, perfect for intermediate and advanced skiers.

String of Ladin villages including Canazei, on the Sella Ronda circuit at the heart of the Dolomiti Superski.

Unparalleled breathtaking skiing amongst the Dolomites and home to the world-famous Sella Ronda circuit