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Pizza, pasta and policemen | Powder skiing in the Dolomites

Arabba buy powder

March is a great time to go skiing. With days being longer, lifts being open later and the afternoon sun beating down on weary bodies, an afternoon aperol or beer feels that much more special when sunbeams surround you. The Dolomiti Superski is an incredible ski area, with multiple resorts and locales each having their own unique topography and run grades. For me, my favoured resort to spend time in is Arabba. High up in the range with chairlifts and gondolas sprawling through tunnels of sun and shade, letting you pick your line depending on the time of day, avoiding the more slushy afternoons that March inevitably brings. Incredibly comfortable beds ensured a good night sleep, and a comprehensive breakfast offering including cereals, bread, cheese, meats and plenty of coffee to fuel up the day ahead. Ciasa Roch also boasted a great shower — which deserves a mention as after a long day skiing. We also met some of the hotels residents, who ensured our stay was purrfect… awful. I know. Each night save one, we ate at the hotel across the road, Hotel Christian. Included in the price of the stay, each evening included a five course meal, including an almost comically extensive salad bar. Our first day on the hill, after hopping on the ski bus that goes from directly outside the hotel, we beelined for Arabba where we knew the runs would be wider, colder and well groomed. Warming up on the red runs heading down to the Arabba flyover. Through the afternoon the clouds cleared and a beautiful vista met us at every turn as we meandered our way through piste and side-piste alike. Stopping for coffee at the perfectly situated Rifugio Padon. Our lunch stop that we frequented this holiday was Chiosco Da Paolo. Any drop of snow found in the middle of March in any European ski resort is a blessing. Thankfully we awoke to a sprinkling of snow. This of course puts pressure on visibility and how much skiing you can really do, safely. In hindsight, it might have been a bridge too far. While on its day Kronplatz looked to be a fantastic resort, this day with low visibility and a good part of it sitting lower in altitude compared to the rest of the mountain. After a few runs, and even taking on the Sylvester run , which made the journey worth it and a great challenge for more able skiers and a good one to tick off the list. The orange Sellaronda is takes you round the different resorts of the Dolomites and gives you a great variety of skiing and opportunity stop and take in the Tyrolean culture and cuisine. While learner skiers might want to wait a while to take it on, if you can handle red runs with relative ease, the Sellaronda is a relaxing and easy to follow route. Highlights for me are always the runs around Val di Fassa, and the entirety of the Cabinopia Dantercepies area — each boasting a great variety of runs you can charge through, lap, or take at your own pace. Absolutely perfect way to spend an hour. Heading on over the bridge and up the chair we then ascended the Dentercepies gondola, and tackled the no. With the temperature dropping again to at the top of the world, we headed back through familiar territory in Arabba to ascend the three stepped cable car to the Marmolada Glacier, squeezing ourselves in with other budding skiers and snowboarders hoping to catch what turned out to be the only morsel of powder left in the region. Pictures, truly do not do the Marmolada justice, on a clear day you can see all the way to Austria. The viewpoint upstairs is a well spaced and signposted area that you can spend as much time as the cold will allow you to. As the wind chill was hitting or so, we enjoyed the view, and got on our way. We ended where we started, at the base of the Boe lift adjacent to the ski bus drop off. So while he took the advice of Hannah and Emily to head off on a winter walk, up to the frozen waterfalls toward Badia — I set myself a challenge. It was a challenge I relished, and found myself at the 48km mark just as I was hitting the final approach to complete the circuit, with just 2km to go to meet my challenge goal, I ascended the Colfosco bubble lift to round off what would be my last run of the week. With two sets of tired legs, and temperatures rising — we decided a walk might be a more suitable last day than heading back up on the first lift for the third time in a week. Hannah and Emily helped us map a route from our Corvara base, down a woodland trail that took us to the next village over, La Villa. The 8km walk took us through sunny woodland and shaded glades, we ended up in La Villa in under two hours, giving us plenty of time to enjoy a pizza and a Tiramisu at Pizzeria La Fana , which was a perfect way to cap off our excursions. Go early to avoid queuing for over an hour! So we hopped on the bus that took us back almost directly to our door. Thanks to Petra, Hannah and Emily for figuring that one out for us all! Every step of the way, every trepidation or uncertainty, and every unexplored corner was soothed and exposed by their knowledge. As the winter is coming to an end, they are preparing to head south for warmer climates. I hope we cross paths again! There is magic here. See you soon. Thanks for reading, Craig Stockwell. Chasing spring skiing in the Italian Dolomites 27th August Find your holiday. As spring beckons and the piste bashers power down until December, we look back at the closing weeks of the winter ski season in the Dolomites. While I am always excited to hike out and discover fresh powder in the depths of Winter, spring skiing in the Italian Dolomites offers a far more relaxed holiday. Spring Skiing in the Italian Dolomites March is a great time to go skiing. If the snow is there, there are turns to be had. Our Chalet: Ciasa Roch. Our first day on the slopes. Day Four - The Marmolada With the temperature dropping again to at the top of the world, we headed back through familiar territory in Arabba to ascend the three stepped cable car to the Marmolada Glacier, squeezing ourselves in with other budding skiers and snowboarders hoping to catch what turned out to be the only morsel of powder left in the region. Day Six — Corvara to La Villa and back again With two sets of tired legs, and temperatures rising — we decided a walk might be a more suitable last day than heading back up on the first lift for the third time in a week. See you next spring! Choose your ski holiday We offer two very different skiing holidays in the Dolomites. One is a resort-based experience, whilst the other is a hut-to-hut ski safari. Both expose you to the sheer wonder of one of the world's largest and most modern ski networks. Hand-picked hotels to suit all budgets. Dolomites Ski Safari Holiday If a guided hut-to-hut expedition sounds enticing, try a ski safari. An exhilarating guided tour of the most magnificent skiing on offer. Destination Guides Select an option to find out more Italian Dolomites. Thank you for joining the Collett's newsletter.

Arabba buy powder