Ski Resorts in Trentino-South Tyrol, Italy

10 ski resorts in the Trentino-South Tyrol region of Italy, sorted by vertical drop. Compare stats on snowfall, trails, and terrain mix to find the right resort for your skiing level and holiday style.

Click any resort for full stats, or go to all Italy resorts to compare across regions.

Passo TonaleModerate access

High-altitude pass between Trentino and Lombardy with the Presena Glacier and reliable late-season snow.

Vertical1,900m (6,234ft)
Trails100
Snowfall700cm/yr (276in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate50%
Advanced20%
Full stats →
Folgarida-MarillevaModerate access

Linked to Madonna di Campiglio in the Skirama Dolomiti, with quieter villages and family-friendly prices.

Vertical1,500m (4,921ft)
Trails156
Snowfall600cm/yr (236in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate55%
Advanced15%
Full stats →
CanazeiModerate access

Canazei is the Val di Fassa gateway onto the Sella Ronda lift-linked circuit. The village base at 1,465 m connects to the Belvedere ski area via cable car and links north to the Sella Ronda loop and south to the wider Val di Fassa carousel. Pistes are mainly intermediate, the Ladin-speaking village walks well, and the night scene is the liveliest of the four Sella Ronda bases.

Vertical1,378m (4,521ft)
Trails30
Snowfall600cm/yr (236in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate61%
Advanced14%
Full stats →

Belle-époque resort beneath the Pale di San Martino: dramatic Dolomite scenery and uncrowded pistes.

Vertical1,313m (4,308ft)
Trails60
Snowfall600cm/yr (236in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate55%
Advanced20%
Full stats →
Val GardenaModerate access

Val Gardena is the South Tyrolean valley of Selva, Santa Cristina, and Ortisei, three Ladin villages strung along the Dolomites' most scenic ski circuit. The lift system anchors one side of the Sella Ronda loop and is also the home of the Saslong World Cup downhill. Terrain skews intermediate, runs are long and well-groomed, and the valley is the easiest gateway into the broader Dolomiti Superski domain (1,200 km of pistes).

Vertical1,300m (4,265ft)
Trails112
Snowfall400cm/yr (157in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate60%
Advanced10%
Full stats →

South Tyrol's grooming king atop a single dome with 360-degree pistes and the Black Five expert routes.

Vertical1,300m (4,265ft)
Trails119
Snowfall600cm/yr (236in)
Beginner35%
Intermediate55%
Advanced10%
Full stats →
Madonna di CampiglioModerate access

The most chic resort in the Brenta Dolomites, hosting World Cup slaloms with elegant car-free streets and excellent on-mountain dining.

Vertical1,140m (3,740ft)
Trails156
Snowfall400cm/yr (157in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate50%
Advanced20%
Full stats →
Pejo / Val di SoleModerate access

Quiet Stelvio National Park resort: small, snow-sure, and one of Italy's most underrated family hills.

Vertical1,100m (3,609ft)
Trails18
Snowfall600cm/yr (236in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate55%
Advanced20%
Full stats →
Val di FassaModerate access

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

Vertical1,100m (3,609ft)
Trails113
Snowfall350cm/yr (138in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate55%
Advanced15%
Full stats →
Alta BadiaModerate access

A series of Ladin-speaking villages on the Sella Ronda with the best on-mountain food in the Dolomites and gentle, sunny pistes.

Vertical880m (2,887ft)
Trails103
Snowfall350cm/yr (138in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate60%
Advanced10%
Full stats →

Skiing in Trentino-South Tyrol

The Trentino-South Tyrol region of Italy has 10 ski resorts in the SkiGrade database. The largest by vertical drop is Passo Tonale at 1900m of vertical.

Resorts within the same region often share similar snow conditions, altitude profiles, and season lengths. Use the stats above to compare individual mountains, or click through to any resort page for a full head-to-head comparison with any other resort in the SkiGrade database.