Pure downhill holiday bliss
Glide across Europe’s largest high-alpine plateau
It’s only 500 metres from Hotel Ritsch to the slopes. Alpe di Siusi skiing is known for its gentle, wide and sunlit slopes, making it perfect for families, beginners and those who simply love to take it easy. You’ll also find ski schools, practice lifts and many welcoming huts for a break along the way. And framing it all: some of South Tyrol’s most iconic views - the Sciliar, Sassolungo and Sassopiatto. The Val Gardena/Alpe di Siusi ski area is the largest in the Dolomiti Superski network which, with 1,200 kilometres of slopes and 450 lifts, forms the biggest ski carousel in Europe. And yet, you’ll never feel stressed or crowded here - lift queues are the exception not the rule.
- Pistes: 181 km – 52 blue, 108 red, 21 black
- Lifts: 79 (chairlifts, cable cars, drag lifts)
- Highest point: 2,518 m
- Lowest point: 1,236 m
- First lift opened: winter 1938/39
Skiing, just the way I love it - broad slopes and sunshine.
The Sellaronda
The Alpe di Siusi ski area is connected to Val Gardena, giving direct access to the Sellaronda: a ski circuit over four Dolomite passes, consisting of around 24 km of downhill slopes and 16 km of lift time, flowing seamlessly into one another. Duration: roughly 5-6 hours with breaks.
Freestyle Ski
The Alpe di Siusi is a hotspot for freestylers. At 1.5 kilometres long, the Snowpark Alpe di Siusi, is one of Italy’s largest, thrilling cool riders with 40 different obstacles - rails, kickers, boxes and whoops - as well as multiple lines in varying levels of difficulty.
