Ski Corvara

For those who want to party while on holiday and take in the slopes the Corvara ski resort is one of the largest villages in the Dolomiti Superski Area for entertainment that includes plenty of nightclubs, bars, and restaurants. The ski area is referred to as the Alta Badia.

Where

Located in Alta Badia area of the beautiful Dolomiti Superski Area in Italy, the Corvara ski resort provides mostly intermediate trails and beginner trails although it is in close proximity to over a dozen more resorts. It can be reached via a one hour drive from the Bolzano Airport or by the railway.

Essentials	Suitable For	Slopes
RESORT ALTITUDE : 1152m TOTAL PISTE : 130 km LONGEST RUN : 7 km START SEASON : December END SEASON : April	OVERALL SKIING BOARDING APRÉS FAMILIES	Beginners 8 / 16% Intermediates 20 / 40% Advanced 20 / 40% Experts 2 / 4% TOTAL RUNS : 50 SNOW CANNONS : 200 / 100ha SNOW PARKS : 2 CROSS COUNTRY : 50 km

On the slopes

Although Corvara could be described as being mostly for intermediate skiers, its location in the Dolomiti Superski Area provides visitors on holiday with access to over a dozen more resorts with over 530 pistes in total for all levels. For those who do not want to venture too far away from the Corvara ski resort the 130km of pisted runs still offer a great deal of variety.

There are 84 slopes for all levels of skiers although only four of these match expert levels and 40km of cross country trails as well. Snowboarding is also popular at the Corvara ski resort so you may want to bring your board along for the skidoos and torch light descents.

Ski area :

If you ski Corvara you are also in the ski region of Dolomiti Superski along with the following resorts; Arabba, Cavalese, Cortina d Ampezzo, Corvara, Kronplatz, Ortisei, Santa Cristina, Selva Gardena, Val di Fassa, Val di Fiemme, Val Gardena .

Off the slopes

The Corvara ski resort area is actually one of the largest villages in the Dolomiti Superski Area which provides for a rambunctious nightlife if you can muster any energy after leaving the slopes. With twenty different restaurants offering a number of local and traditional cuisines including classic Italy and French flavour as well as 20 bars there is plenty to check out and see after hours.

For those with a lot of energy and seeking an active holiday there are also three nightclubs well worth checking out that tend to draw resort visitors from all over the Dolomiti area. Additionally, there is an ice rink, snowshoe trails, and walking trails for those who need family alternatives to the party nightlife of the Corvara ski resort. The area is also known for its wide and exclusive varieties of wine and beer choices.

Tourist Office

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