Dolomiti Superski, Italy, Invests €100 Million in New Lifts, Slopes, and Snowmaking Ahead of 2026-27 Season

Dolomiti Superski has invested €100 million ($113 million) ahead of the 2026-27 season. | Image: Harald Wisthaler

Italy’s Dolomiti Superski has invested approximately €100 million ($113 million) across its 12 ski areas ahead of the 2026-27 season, with several major new lifts, expanded terrain, improved snowmaking, and new connections planned for skiers this winter. The Italian Dolomites destination also announced its 2026-27 ski pass prices, with an adult day-pass during the peak season sitting at €89 ($100).

Dolomiti Superski says the investments are being made across lifts, slopes, snowmaking systems, energy infrastructure, and modernization projects. “The tariff adjustment takes into account the inflation development and central cost factors of cable car companies, in particular energy, raw materials, services and infrastructure maintenance,” Dolomiti Superski President Andy Varallo said in a press release. “Fluctuating energy prices unfortunately remain very relevant for the energy-intensive sector.”

Kronplatz, Italy. | Image: Kronplatz FB

New Lifts Across the Dolomites

Some of the biggest changes are coming to Kronplatz, where a new 10-passenger gondola, Kronplatz 1+2, will replace the existing system and include a middle station. Kronplatz will also receive a new automatic eight-passenger Dolomiti chairlift in Olang and a new eight-passenger Ruis gondola in San Vigilio di Marebbe.

At 3 Zinnen Dolomites in Vierschach, the new 10-passenger Helmissimo gondola will enter service. At Buffaure in Val di Fassa, a new 10-passenger gondola will replace the existing chairlift serving Col Valvacin.

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Obereggen will receive a new automatic eight-passenger chairlift, while new chairlifts are also planned at Alpe di Siusi, San Martino di Castrozza, and Gitschberg.

The Pecol-Pian del Crep gondola in Val di Zoldo will also be renewed, while several older lifts in Alta Badia and Val di Fiemme/Obereggen will be replaced with newer facilities.

Stunningly beautiful Alta Badia. | Image: Nick Jacques

New Slopes and Ski Connections

Kronplatz will add the new Lumen and Dolomiti pistes along with the Weiden ski trail, while several existing routes will also be modified.

Alta Badia will add piste 5c in the Arlara area, and San Martino di Castrozza will open the new Larici piste on Alpe Tognola.

San Martino will also debut the new Dolomia Funslope and a completely renovated snowpark.

One of the more significant longer-term projects is the planned connection between San Martino di Castrozza and Passo Rolle. Construction on the cable-car connection has officially begun, marking the start of the multi-year project.

Dolomiti superskiDolomiti superski
Going around the famous Sella Ronda at Dolomiti Superski. | Image: Julia Schneemann

More Snowmaking and Water Storage

Snowmaking infrastructure is another major focus of the €100 million investment.

New water-storage basins are planned in Selva di Val Gardena, Innichen, and Pampeago, while snowmaking systems will be upgraded at several other locations, including Cortina d’Ampezzo, Alta Badia, Buffaure, Bellamonte, Passo Oclini, San Pellegrino, Alpe Lusia, and Civetta.

Dolomiti Superski is also adding photovoltaic systems at several lift stations in Alta Badia and expanding an existing installation at Kronplatz.

Additional modernization work is planned in Val di Fassa/Carezza, Arabba/Marmolada, Alpe Cermis, and Predazzo.

At Passo San Pellegrino, the finish area of the LaVolatA piste will be expanded ahead of Alpine Ski World Cup races for women. A new bar and restaurant is also being constructed at the valley station of the Col Margherita gondola.

Dolomiti superski secedaDolomiti superski seceda
One of the most instagrammed peaks in the Dolomites: the Seceda. | Image: Julia Schneemann

2026-27 Dolomiti Superski Prices

Dolomiti Superski’s headline prices for the 2026-27 season are:

  • Adult day pass, peak season: €89 ($100)
  • Adult six-day pass, peak season: €453 ($510) / €75.50 per day
  • Advance-purchase season pass: €990 ($1,114)
  • Dolomiti Superski Family: €43 ($48) per day

Dolomiti Superski also continues to offer a range of products including its Superski Family pass and flexible multi-day options.

Skiers who purchase daily or multi-day passes online at least two days before their first day of validity can receive a 5% discount, according to the press release by Dolomiti Superski. A new option this season will allow customers to purchase the Dolomiti Superski Family Card online.

The Dolomiti Superski pass provides access to lifts across all 12 ski areas, including destinations such as Cortina d’Ampezzo, Kronplatz, Alta Badia, Val Gardena, Alpe di Siusi, Arabba/Marmolada, 3 Zinnen, and Val di Fassa. 

Dolomiti Superski is part of IKON Pass.

With approximately €100 million being invested before winter, Dolomiti Superski is entering 2026-27 with one of its more extensive rounds of lift, terrain, snowmaking, and infrastructure upgrades in recent years.

Dolomiti superski sassolungoDolomiti superski sassolungo
The Sassolungo — the long rock — massif dominates the vistas in the Dolomites. | Image: Julia Schneemann


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2026-10-04 16:31:52

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