Arabba ​Marmolada

Arabba-Marmolada combines challenging terrain with spectacular Dolomite views, centred around the imposing Marmolada glacier—rising to 3,343 metres as the Dolomites' highest peak. The area delivers 63 kilometres of marked pistes with vertical drops exceeding 1,400 metres on north-facing slopes that maintain excellent snow quality. Challenging black runs, including the demanding Fodoma descent, attract advanced skiers, while the resort's position on the Sella Ronda circuit provides access to over 500 kilometres of interconnected terrain. Arabba's remarkable scenery earned UNESCO World Heritage status, with distinctive pale limestone formations creating an extraordinary backdrop for technical skiing.

Arabba's sophisticated lift network comprises 31 installations, highlighted by the Marmolada Cable Car rising in three stages to Punta Rocca at 3,265 metres—the highest lift-served point in the Dolomites. The system's strategic design emphasises access to challenging terrain with high-speed, detachable lifts covering key routes. Continuous modernisation has introduced weather protection bubbles, heated seats on newer chairlifts, and expanded capacity at crucial junctions. The Porta Vescovo complex serves as a key hub, efficiently distributing skiers across the resort's varied sectors while providing essential connections to the broader Sella Ronda circuit.