Dolomiti Superski Ski Pass 2026/27: Prices, Reductions and How to Pay Less

How the single circuit works

The Dolomiti Superski is a consortium that brings twelve ski areas together under one pass. The logic is simple: you buy a pass and you're free to ski anywhere, inside any of the included zones, with no other tickets to sort out. The same card works in Cortina as in Val Gardena, in Val di Fassa as at Plan de Corones.

The numbers give you the scale. Around 1,200 km of runs and about 450 lifts, all inside the same circuit. You won't ski them all in a week, obviously, but knowing you can switch valley every day with the same card changes the way you experience the holiday.

Some zones are linked ski-to-ski, meaning you pass from one to the next by skiing down and riding back up the lifts. Others are separate and you reach them by car or ski bus. The important thing to grasp is that the pass is a single one: the split into ski areas is there to help you find your way, not to limit you.

What the ski pass costs in 2026/27

The adult day pass across the whole circuit has only two levels: 80 euros outside high season, 89 euros inside it. There are four dates on which it changes, and they are published. The 2026/27 season starts on 20 November 2026 and the price calendar runs to 21 April 2027.

From 20 November to 19 December you pay 80 euros: that is the early-season promotional band. From 20 December to 9 January it goes up to 89. From 10 to 30 January it drops back to 80. From 31 January to 20 March it is 89 again, the longest and dearest stretch of the winter. From 21 March on it closes at 80 euros. Anyone who can shift their ski week by seven days, to 24-31 January, pays January's price instead of February's.

A multi-day pass on consecutive days costs less than a string of day passes, and the gap widens with the days. In low season, counter price: two days 159 euros, three 231, four 296, five 355, six 407, seven 432. In high season the same passes cost 177, 257, 329, 394, 453 and 480 euros. Six days in low season works out at 68 euros a day against the 80 of a single day pass. There is also a non-consecutive formula, for instance five days out of six, which costs 393 euros in low season.

The adult season pass costs 990 euros in presale until 24 December 2026 and 1,060 euros from 25 December: seventy euros of difference that depend only on the date you buy. The My Dolomiti Card, if you don't already have one, adds 5 euros.

• Adult day pass: 80 euros in low season, 89 in high season.
• High season 2026/27: 20 December to 9 January and 31 January to 20 March.
• Six consecutive days: 407 euros in low season, 453 in high season.
• Adult season pass: 990 euros until 24 December 2026, 1,060 from 25 December.
• My Dolomiti Card: 5 euros once, then you top it up.

The reductions for children, juniors and seniors

The age brackets don't run on birthdays but on year of birth, and for 2026/27 they are these: children born from 2019 to 2023, juniors from 2009 to 2018, seniors born in 1961 or earlier, superseniors in 1956 or earlier.

On day and multi-day passes, juniors pay 30 per cent less than an adult and seniors 10 per cent. A six-day pass in low season therefore costs 285 euros for a junior and 367 for a senior, against 407 for an adult. Anyone with a certified disability of at least 51 per cent gets 20 per cent off.

Children born between 2019 and 2023 ski free if you buy, at the same time, a full-price adult or senior pass of the same type and length: one free pass per paying adult. If you don't buy them together, the child pays half the adult price.

On the season pass the same logic comes with fixed figures: child 325 euros on their own or free with a parent's full-price season pass, junior 665 euros on their own or 340 if bought together with a parent's, senior 990 euros, supersenior 840 euros.

One condition catches out plenty of families: the family offers, the child's reduced pass bought alongside a parent's, and the disability discount are only available at sales points, not online, because the documents have to be checked. Online you can buy the straightforward age reductions, that is junior, senior and the child at 50 per cent. All of them need a valid ID document: self-declarations are not accepted.

• Children born 2019-2023: free with a full-price adult or senior, otherwise half price.
• Juniors born 2009-2018: 30 per cent off day and multi-day passes, season pass 665 euros.
• Seniors born in 1961 or earlier: 10 per cent off, season pass 990 euros.
• Superseniors born in 1956 or earlier: season pass 840 euros.
• Disability from 51 per cent: 20 per cent off day, multi-day and season passes, at the counter only.

The main ski areas and who they suit

To find your way it helps to think by zones, because each one has its own character. The four valleys around the Sella group are the heart of the circuit. Val Gardena, linked with the Alpe di Siusi, offers long, sunny runs and the legendary Saslong of the World Cup. Alta Badia is known for its well-groomed pistes, its high-altitude cooking and the fearsome Gran Risa at La Villa.

On the Trentino side, Val di Fassa blends skiing and Ladin tradition below the Sassolungo and the Catinaccio, stretching as far as Carezza, which is quieter and family-friendly. Arabba-Marmolada instead takes you right up onto the glacier of the Queen of the Dolomites, with steep descents that experts love. Cortina is the most glamorous zone, with elegant runs, Olympic history and views that are worth the trip on their own.

Then there are the quieter, out-of-the-way zones, perfect for anyone after fewer crowds. Plan de Corones (Kronplatz) in Val Pusteria is a dome of wide runs, orderly and handy for families. Val di Fiemme with Obereggen is also strong on cross-country skiing. San Martino di Castrozza and Passo Rolle, Civetta, the Tre Cime in Alta Pusteria and Rio Pusteria round out the picture with more low-key settings and runs for every level.

• Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi: wide, sunny runs, good for every level.
• Alta Badia: groomed runs, food at altitude, the Gran Risa for experts.
• Val di Fassa and Carezza: skiing and Ladin culture, family zone at Carezza.
• Arabba-Marmolada: steep descents and the glacier, for those with the legs.
• Cortina: glamour, Olympic history and views.
• Plan de Corones, Val di Fiemme-Obereggen, San Martino-Passo Rolle, Civetta, Tre Cime-Alta Pusteria, Rio Pusteria: quieter, great for families and beginners.

The Sellaronda ski pass: one pass, four passes

If there's one signature itinerary of the circuit, it's the Sellaronda. It's a ring around the Sella massif that links four valleys by way of four passes: Pordoi, Sella, Gardena and Campolongo. You do the whole thing on skis and lifts, never touching the car, and all you need is the Dolomiti Superski pass.

You can ride it in two directions, marked by colour: clockwise you follow the orange arrows, anticlockwise the green ones. All in, it's 44 km, 23 of them on skis, according to Dolomiti Superski. It isn't technically extreme, but it asks for fit legs and an eye on the clock.

The golden rule is to set off before 10 am and clear the last pass by 3:30 pm, as Dolomiti Superski advises. Route, direction and where to start in each valley are in our guide to the Sella Ronda on skis.

Beginners and families or experts: where to go

The great thing about the circuit is that everyone finds their own terrain. People taking their first steps find nursery slopes and well-served blue runs in almost every valley, with long-established ski schools and instructors who often speak several languages. Families do well on the wide, sunny plateaus like the Alpe di Siusi or on Plan de Corones, where the gentle slopes help with learning.

Intermediates are spoiled for choice on the red runs, found everywhere, and can enjoy switching valley every day. Experts, on the other hand, head for the famous blacks: the Gran Risa in Alta Badia, the Saslong in Val Gardena, the descents toward Arabba from Porta Vescovo.

One practical tip that holds for everyone: plan your day by following the sun. In winter some valleys stay in shadow in the morning and warm up in the afternoon, while others like the Alpe di Siusi catch light for hours. Studying the aspect is the difference between a freezing day and a perfect one.

When to buy and how to save

The easiest discount is buying online at least two days before the first day of validity: the official shop takes off 5 per cent. To ski on Sunday, then, you buy by Friday. The cut is real: six days in low season go from 407 to 387 euros. Watch one detail that costs two points: if you already have a My Dolomiti Card and don't reuse it when buying online, the discount drops to 3 per cent.

The second saving is in the dates. Moving a week from 7-14 February to 17-24 January means paying 407 euros instead of 453 for six days, that is 46 euros less each, and finding fewer people on the slopes too. The longest 89-euro band runs from 31 January to 20 March: that is where almost all the traffic sits.

The third is the promotions tied to accommodation, which come through your hotel in the form of a voucher. Dolomiti Superpremière, valid until 19 December 2026, gives four nights and four days of ski pass for the price of three, or eight for the price of six. Dolomiti Springdays does the same in spring: from 14 March 2027, seven nights for the price of six with a six-day pass for the price of five, and from 21 March four nights for the price of three with a four-day pass for the price of three.

Ski passes for the 2026/27 season go on sale from mid-November. The rates above are the ones read on the official Dolomiti Superski website on 7 October 2026: the consortium states that prices may change for fiscal, currency, economic or social reasons, so a check before buying is always worth it.