Buying powder Val di Fassa

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Buying powder Val di Fassa

In addition to the Sellaronda and Great War circuits, in Val di Fassa you can spend a day out skiing, without ever skiing the same run twice, by following two different loop tours. One of them is the Panorama Ski Tour : the carousel connects three ski areas of the valley, from Ciampedie to Col Rodella, for a total amount of 70 km of slopes. The Panorama Ski Tour can be regarded as a variant of Sellaronda, feasible both clockwise as anticlockwise. From Vigo a cable car leads you up to the natural terrace of Ciampedie , where people can ski in the realm of King Laurin, at the feet of Catinaccio-Rosengarten. Here you can follow the blue runs ' Vajolet 1 ' and ' Vajolet 2 ' descending to Pera. Both from Vigo and from Pera the ski bus carries you to Pozza-Meida , at the departure of ' Buffaure ' gondola. You can also face the steep slopes of the 3 km long black run crossing the woods and arriving down to the village of Alba. In less than 5 minutes the cableway carries skiers up to ' Col dei Rossi ', in the ski area of Belvedere-Canazei. Here you will be carried away by a breathtaking view: enjoy the most beautiful peaks of the Dolomites covered by a soft blanket of white powder. You reach ' Pian Frataces-Lupo Bianco ' after descending 5 km of medium-difficulty slopes. Take the 'Pradel' gondola to get to Col Rodella , above Campitello , and you will be at the gateway to the world famous Sellaronda Ski Tour. Val di Fassa is a true snow paradise where to combine the passion for skiing with a relaxing break in one of the many cosy mountain huts found on the way. Customize your Panorama tour! Are you ready to put your skis on? Interactive webcam. Slopes and lift outlook in direction of the ski area Pozza-Buffaure. Every day, at dawn and at dusk, it is possible to witness the ' Enrosadira ', when the Dolomite peaks turn rose pink. To activate the newsletter, click on the link you will find in the message. Thank you! Your request has been sent successfully and we will reply as soon as possible. A copy of the data you have provided us with has been sent to your email address. Hotels and lodgings Tourist offices Request accommodation offers Info request Call now. Notes: open from December 5th to April 1st Panorama Ski Tour. Your ski tour continues Ski area Buffaure - Ciampac Discover more. Your ski tour continues Ski area Catinaccio Discover more. Related services. Sorry, there are no results available for this search. Please try a new search. Load more. Service provider filters Reset Filters Search by name:. Start date. End date. Reset dates. Webcam Canazei - Belvedere. Col dei Rossi. Webcam Campitello - Col Rodella. Webcam Vigo di Fassa - Catinaccio. Newsletter Have you already decided what your next holiday will be like? Keep in touch with us, get inspired! Subscribe to the newsletter you will be sent an email with a confirmation link. Privacy policy. Cancel Send. Thank you Your request has been sent successfully and we will reply as soon as possible. Zip Code. Data will be processed in compliance with the legislation in force concerning the protection of personal data. All of the information is available in the Privacy policy. Send request. Room 1. Add accommodation unit. Children Children number 1 2 3 4 5.

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Buying powder Val di Fassa

Utility Menu. Last Jump to page: Results 1 to 25 of Thread: Dolomites Recommendations? Dolomites Recommendations? A friend and I are headed to the Dolomites for a kinda last minute trip starting on Sunday. Will be staying in Vigo di Fassa for a week, but will have an AWD car with snow tires and will be able to go anywhere in the region. We'll also have our touring gear with us. I'm excited about the trip but admittedly haven't spent nearly enough time researching places to go, things to do, etc. Would love some recommendations for must see and must ski locations nearby. Thanks, mags! If you factor in jetlag, a week isn't a long time, so you might consider hiring a guide for a day. That's not an impressive offer, though, as you will struggle to find a bad meal. DM me if you want any beta on the northern side of the Sella. Otherwise, well done, looks like they're getting more snow this week. Twenty minutes outside of Canazei is a legit basecamp, imho. Just got back from there, in fact still sitting in JFK waiting to get home. Buy the book above, better yet find a guide with local Intel. It hasn't snowed in a while so conditions can be complete shit to epic. With a guide you can avoid the shit. The place is fucking massive with too many aspects to try to understand or desribe here. I got some epic lines with first or second tracks, rappeled into some lines and generally had a fantastic time. I agree it is a constitutional right for Americans to be assholes Originally Posted by hutash. Stayed in Arabba. More info to follow, but about to talk off. Conditions are still good if you know where to go, but shit in the wrong aspect. Of course popular lines have been skied a lot, but still hold good snow, just not Untracked powder. If local knowledge lots of Untracked or minimally tracked runs can still be had. Be careful following tracks, many can lead you into serious trouble. The Dolomites are just about my favorite place to ski. You're not staying too far from Sella Ronda access points like Canazei. Canazei links pretty easily to the Pordoi tram, putting you up onto the Sella massif, where many of the most famous lines and couloirs in the area are situated. A clear, windless powder day on Marmolada is special. The Staunies chair has closed since I was last there potentially a good thing, depending on how you look at it , but that lift used to drop you right onto to some insane terrain off the back. Now it you have to earn your way up to the top of the old lift. Lagazuoi and Tofana also hold some great terrain. Town of Cortina itself is a trip. I've only stayed in Arabba and Alta Badia, so can't comment on dinng in Val di Fassa, but had one of my most memorable meals ever in Corvara, at a place called Stua de Michil. Originally Posted by Thatcher. If you are skiing back to Vigo di Fassa on the Buffaure piste main route to the valley on that side , stop at the Soldanella. Excellent home made everything. But as noted above, it's hard to miss when it comes to food in the Dolomites. Join Date Nov Posts 5, Delete dupe- tapatalk issue. Originally Posted by Benny Profane. We are at a bunch of random places around the mountain during the day, and I couldn't even begin to tell you were they were. All were excellent, another reason to ski with a good guide. We started rhe first day in Val Gardena and skied various piste and off piste powder to Sass Pordoi. Snow was chalky buy food, but we'll skied out since it is a tourist run. Day two we started with a few random. It was Untracked on the approach, but another group got it before us. Still plenty of Untracked. Steepest narrowest couloir I have ever done and was pretty fun. Some more random runs after lunch and finished off the Porto Vesco tram and a short skin from the gondola moderation to a massive Untracked bowl and glades all the way back to Arabba. Day three started from the Porto Vescoe tram then a short boot followed by Ridgeland ski and side step to Forfesc and m of Untracked goodness. The next run was not in the book and probably the best run of the trip. It involved a couple of chairs, and boot pack, moderately long skin, 70m rappel, then a massive bowl with only a couple sets of tracks friends put in the day before. Finished the day with the same skin out, but stayed skiers right of our previous line and had another m of Untracked perfect fall line powder skiing. We ended up a bit South of Arabba so had to thumb it back. The last day Francis, the guide wasnt feeling well so we called it a day so he could get hime and recuperate. I skied out to the Marmolada and had a fun nearly 2,m run back to the bottom before I drove back to Zurich. Unfortunately this fucking website won't load pictures upright, so I am not including any upside down or sideways shots Prior to this portion of the trip I was in St Anton am Arlberg for three days of mostly on piste skiing with my Austrian exchange school daughter who lived with us about eight years ago. The named runs are all in the guide book mentioned. Others may be, but I don't k ow the names. The rappeled run I do not believe is in the book, but the locals k ow it and have set up bolted rappel anchors. Mesdi is pretty straight forward and I would think it could be done without a guide. The entrance is pretty obvious and after that it is pretty much just down the couloir to town. I would definitely track down GPS coordinates. While it was obvious, mistakes there can lead to cliffs and long hikes out. Col Alton is actually much easier to find as you are staring at it the whole time of the approach. A light harness is a good idea if you want to ski certain lines, but not necessary since there are plenty of non technical options. Our last day was going to be La Galleria, which would involve a wrap after crawling through a world war two era gun cave. Kinda bummed we didn't get to do it. Definitely full winter conditions when I was there. No new snow in a week or two, yet we skied fresh tracks each day. Really good quality snow as well. While the Mesdi was cool, there are a lot better lines to ski. Join Date Jun Posts 3, Sella Group is the most beautiful place I have every skied and great alpine culture. It was only for 4 days and I was alone so stuck to well know runs that were lift access, mostly Sella Ronda, which I highly recommend. Stayed in Canazei and had great food but can't remember the names. Sella Ronda is more than enough for 3 days, Marmolada is a day but if clear the view is outstanding. If there a week, guides sound good just don't know. WHEN I go again, I would like to just park the car, pack a change in my backpack, and ski all day and find a place in whatever town I end up in. Education must be the answer, we've tried ignorance and it doesn't work! Originally Posted by Rip'nStick. Agree with you on that. Here are photos from a few years back. Got to agree with all of this, the place is fucking amazing. Reminds me a lot of Zion but with epic skiing and food. I didn't do the Sella Ronda, figured I save it for a trip with my wife who like to cruise grommers. Hooking up with local knowledge, be it a guide of a local is a must. There is a life time of phenomenal runs to explore, most of which aren't in the books. Although just doing the book runs would take most people a life time. The climbing, cycling, hiking and eating in summer would be equally fantastic. Last Jump to page:. Bookmarks Bookmarks Digg del. The Stash Upload Your Own:. Featured Trip Report. All times are GMT The time now is PM. All rights reserved. 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Buying powder Val di Fassa