Val di Fassa

Heart of the Sella Ronda circuit through the Dolomiti Superski, with iconic mountain scenery, Ladin culture, and 1,200km of linked pistes.

Key Stats

Vertical Drop
1,100m (3,609ft)
The height difference between the top and bottom of the mountain
Summit Elevation
2,428m (7,966ft)
How high the highest lift or peak reaches
Base Elevation
1,320m (4,331ft)
Height of the main base village — higher means cooler, drier snow
Annual Snowfall
350cm (138in)
Average annual natural snowfall — higher is better for powder days
Trails
113
Total number of marked runs on the trail map
Lifts
75
Total number of lifts including chairlifts, gondolas, and t-bars
Resort Size
67 km of pistes
Marked piste length across the lift-linked area

Terrain Breakdown

The percentage of marked trails in each difficulty level. A higher beginner percentage means more terrain suitable for novices and families; a higher advanced percentage means more challenge for experts.

Easy
30%
Intermediate
55%
Difficult
15%

Best For

When to go

Average snowpack depth, by month.

Val di Fassa's snowpack peaks in May.

deepestJulAugSepOctNovDecJanFebMarAprMayJun
Snowpack
peaks May
Typical season
Oct – Jul

Snow depth: GeoSphere Austria, gridded climate data (1994–2023).

Location

Val di Fassa runs along the Avisio valley in Italy's Trentino-South Tyrol, surrounded by the limestone peaks of the Dolomites. The setting is high-alpine and dramatic, with steep rock walls rising above the valley floor and slopes reaching well above the tree line.

Getting there

Moderate to reach

Fly into Innsbruck (INN), about 3 hours from the resort by road.

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