Ski Resort
Val di Fassa – Carezza

The Belvedere / Col Rodella ski area is one of the most popular in Val di Fassa, thanks in part to its modern lift systems. Its pistes form part of the legendary Sellaronda circuit and are easily accessible via the lift stations in Canazei, Alba and Campitello. The area’s Family Park appeals to skiers and snowboarders of all ages.

You can reach Col Rodella by cable car from Campitello, where you'll be rewarded with breathtaking views of the Sassolungo massif and the striking towers of the Sella Group.

Ciampac, situated at an altitude of 2,100 metres, offers a range of pistes to suit different skill levels. If you're looking to escape the hustle and bustle of the more crowded slopes, the Buffaure ski area is ideal. It also serves as the starting point for the scenic Panorama Tour.

Located on the southeastern slopes of the Catinaccio, the Catinaccio ski area lies on a high plateau at 2,000 metres above sea level. It can be reached from Vigo di Fassa by cable car, or from Pera di Fassa via several chairlifts. A spacious beginner zone ensures that children and novices can make their first turns on skis in a safe and comfortable environment. Take in the spectacular views of the Sassolungo, Sass Pordoi, Marmolada and many other iconic Dolomite peaks. Experienced skiers will enjoy the challenge of the black run "Tomba" — named after legendary skier Alberto Tomba, who trained on this slope for many years.

One of the newer snowparks in the region, Snowpark Buffaure caters to freestyle enthusiasts of all levels. It’s easily accessible via the cable car from Pozza di Fassa. The upper section of the park features a range of elements designed to encourage you to try out new tricks and improve your skills. The Family Fun Line adds an extra dose of excitement, with whoops, banked turns and tunnels — promising a fun-filled day on the slopes for families with children.

Located on the southern slope of Alpe Lusia, right where the Le Cune, Direttissima, and Lasté pistes meet, the Lusia Boardercross course stretches 800 metres. It’s designed to challenge riders with technical features, especially at moderate speeds.

Expect 10 to 12 banked curves and a jump zone with five to six rollers that demand focus and precision. For younger riders, there’s a dedicated Baby Boardercross course nearby, as well as the fun-packed Aquile Fun Slope — both perfect for children eager to join in the action.

Situated at 2,100 metres above sea level, Snowpark Col Rodella is a paradise for winter sports enthusiasts looking to take their first steps into freestyle. Take in the breathtaking views of the Sella Group, Piz Boè, and the Marmolada before tackling the challenge of three kickers and a series of technical banked turns. The snowpark is easily reached via the Col Rodella cable car from Campitello di Fassa.

Located at an altitude of 2,150 metres, the 250-metre-long Snowpark Belvedere sits in the heart of the Canazei–Belvedere ski area. This snowpark is the result of a collaboration between the Val di Fassa Snowboard School, American brand Burton, and the Canazei lift company. With daily maintenance and a snowmaking system, it offers consistently excellent conditions. The setup caters to riders of all skill levels, making it an ideal spot for freestyle progression in a high-altitude setting.

Designed and built by Q-Parks, the Funcross Col Rodella offers 500 metres of fun and excitement for children, teens, and adults of all ability levels. Packed with curves, bumps and kickers, the course delivers a thrilling ride with plenty of variety. Standing in the start gate, you'll feel your heart race — and once you're on the track, the adrenaline will drive you to beat your personal best. After your run, the Norei–5 Dita chairlift takes you right back to the starting point.

The Sanpe Snowpark is continuously expanded each year, attracting Dolomite enthusiasts to return time and time again. You can reach the snowpark via the Campigol chairlift. The park offers four snowboard areas, each catering to different skill levels. Beginners can take their time practising jumps and moderate funboxes, while more advanced riders can challenge themselves with more demanding features. The piste is equipped with snowmaking facilities and is groomed daily, ensuring perfect conditions for all. Music parties and snack bars add to the lively atmosphere, making the Sanpe Snowpark a great place to enjoy both riding and relaxation.

Campitello also provides access to the Sellaronda. In addition to its proximity to Col Rodella and stunning views of the striking peaks of the Sassolungo massif, Campitello is known for its wide range of winter sports opportunities. Enjoy beautiful winter hikes, rent snowshoes for an unforgettable excursion or get your adrenaline pumping with a fat-bike ride. Campitello also has historical significance: the area now known as the Pian district was once home to early shepherds who settled there during prehistoric times.

The village of Vigo di Fassa is so picturesque that it has earned a spot on the list of Italy’s most attractive town centres. Additionally, Vigo is home to the Ladin Cultural Institute “Micurà de Rü”, dedicated to preserving the language and culture of the Ladin minority. From Vigo, the cable car takes you directly to Ciampedìe, a high plateau that is a popular destination for families, featuring an appealing children’s park. Ciampedìe also serves as the starting point for breathtaking ski tours through the Catinaccio massif.

Carezza (known as Karersee in German) is a village in the municipality of Nova Levante in South Tyrol. Located in the Val d'Ega, Carezza is famous among Dolomite enthusiasts for the legends surrounding King Laurin and his kingdom.

The village is committed to sustainability, offering the perfect environment for a nature-focused mountain holiday. A highlight is the newly completed "König Laurin" cable car, which opened in 2021. This scenic lift takes you from the Frommer Alm to the Rifugio Fronza alle Coronelle, offering stunning views of the Catinaccio cliffs.

Nova Levante is set in a particularly scenic location and offers a wide range of tourist attractions. The village is in close proximity to the Catinaccio, Lago di Carezza, and the Passo di Carezza, which leads into the Val di Fassa. Nova Levante has been a popular travel destination since the 19th century, attracting notable figures such as Agatha Christie, Winston Churchill, Arthur Schnitzler and the Austrian Empress Sisi, all of whom stayed at the legendary Grand Hotel Carezza.

Tires is one of the few villages in the Dolomites where you can still enjoy a peaceful and secluded holiday. Nestled between the Sciliar and Catinaccio mountains, at an altitude of around 1,000 metres above sea level, Tires invites you to explore the surrounding hiking and skiing areas. With the Cabrio cable car from Tires, you'll cross the picturesque Val di Tires on your way to the Catinaccio, taking in the fairytale-like scenery along the journey.

Val di Fassa offers the opportunity to experience the Ladin culture and hear the Ladin language. Around 6,000 people in the valley speak this Romance dialect, which is also common in several Alpine valleys in northern Italy. But don’t worry: the friendly locals and hosts are welcoming to tourists from Germany, and communication in the valley will not be a problem.

Val di Fassa is situated along the upper course of the Avisio, a tributary of the Adige, and is part of the Dolomiti Superski area. The municipalities of Val di Fassa are members of the local consortium, Comun General de Fascia.