Top Cortina d'Ampezzo Outdoor Activities - page 2

Ski tour + shuttle to discover the most beautiful ski areas of the Dolomites, daily tours departing from Cortina for Sellaronda, Alta Badia, Plan de Corones and Sesto monte Elmo. We are able to satisfy individuals and larger groups with the help of qualified ski and snowboard instructors.

Ski tour + shuttle to discover the most beautiful ski areas of the Dolomites, daily tours departing from Cortina for Sellaronda, Alta Badia, Plan de Corones and Sesto monte Elmo. We are able to satisfy individuals and larger groups with the help of qualified ski and snowboard instructors.

If you are a passionate trekker who don’t want to stop walking on the Dolomites during winter make the right choice: snow-shoes! Snow-shoes are a useful tool to run across our mountains and the wintry face of the mountains is the most suggestive thing you can imagine.

Ski through the spectacular winter scenery of the Dolomites on a 4-hour guided morning or afternoon ski tour of the Tofano area from Cortina d’Ampezzo. Depending on your skiing experience and with an expert guide, zoom down steep runs in the high Ravalles or Pomedes areas, tackle some of Cortina’s 1956 Olympic slopes, or go slower on the gentler runs on the lower slopes. Enjoy the stunning winter setting and views of the wide Cortina valley, and take rest and refreshment breaks in traditional mountain huts on route.

Discover the unspoiled beauty of the Italian Alps with this private day trip to the Dolomites from Venice. Leave the crowds and the city behind as you ride in a luxurious Mercedes E-class vehicle through alpine lakes and mountains like Cortina d'Ampezzo, Mount Civetta, and Mount Pelmo. Customize the itinerary to suit your interests for a memorable day among the spectacular UNESCO-listed range.

Winter hiking and sledding in the Cortina Dolomites offer an unforgettable way to explore one of Italy's most iconic landscapes. With a private guide leading the way, you’ll trek safely through stunning alpine trails tailored to your pace, using snowshoes or micro crampons if needed. Plus, all the essentials are covered so you can focus on enjoying the incredible views and perfecting your snowshoeing skills.

Holidays in Cortina d'Ampezzo are spent on two wheels. MTB and E-bike excursions on marked trails, of any order and degree of difficulty. From panoramic routes at high altitude to adrenaline descents in the woods for freeride lovers, to less demanding itineraries for families and for those who want to relax by stopping in one of the many mountain huts and savor the traditional dishes. The starting point is located on the cycle path in front of the Bike rent where you can choose the vehicle you prefer between Mountain Bike and E-Bike or if necessary you can check up your bikes before leaving for the DoloMitico Tour!

Explore some of the famous sites of World War I during a 6-hour ski tour in the Dolomites from Cortina d'Ampezzo. Ski around the Col di Luna, a mountain that saw many bloody battles during the war. Scan the landscape for signs of the war, including trenches and gun posts. Stop for lunch in a mountain refuge at midday. Cover 49 miles (80 km) on this ski trip, enjoying the gorgeous winter scenery and learning about history at the same time.

Take in the grandeur of the Dolomites in winter with this Super8 6-hour ski tour from Cortina d'Ampezzo. Ski in a figure-8 shape through a spectacular landscape of famous mountain peaks, pristine valleys, icy waterfalls and traditional mountain refuges. Admire mountaintop views and varied scenery, including the Marmolada, Tofana, Civetta, 5 Torri and Pelmo.

The via ferratas of the Dolomites "were born" after the war, largely retracing those rocky paths that served the military to reach a strategic outpost or the top of a mountain, taking advantage of the easier and less exposed passages. Even today it is possible to see and explore trenches, caves or artifacts from the First World War (1915-18). The route today is well equipped with a metal rope fixed in the rock by sturdy metal nails that ensure the hiker's passage and are monitored seasonally by qualified people. The via ferrata in the Dolomites are of varying difficulty, length and physical effort. The easiest are called "ferrata path" where the hiker always walks along a rocky path protected by a metal rope on the most exposed passages. The via ferrata instead climbs along a more or less vertical rocky wall where the hiker can secure and help himself with the metal rope.