Ponte di Legno Tonale stitches together four areas across Lombardy and Trentino, with 100 kilometres of piste across 41 runs between 1,121 and 3,000 metres. The 1,879-metre vertical is among the biggest in Italy, running from forested valley slopes through the open Tonale amphitheatre to the Presena Glacier. Grading is mostly intermediate: 24% beginner, 60% intermediate and 16% advanced, with no expert pistes. A fleet of quad chairs, gondolas and eight-seaters keeps the network moving, and the glacier extends the season into late spring, well after lower-altitude resorts nearby have closed their lifts for the winter.

The Pista Paradiso is the one to chase: a black, north-facing run with gradients up to 45% that connects from the glacier all the way down to Ponte di Legno in a single 11-kilometre descent. Freeriders can look to the upper Val Presena, where the Cantiere itinerary is the best-known line, and guided groups will find options at various levels. Tonale has a snow park as well. Ponte di Legno Tonale suits intermediates wanting vertical and variety, progressing families and keen skiers who value snow security on a glacier.

The 2025-26 season at Pontedilegno-Tonale runs from 30 November 2025 to 3 May 2026, with the Presena Glacier typically holding skiable snow from late October and operating into late spring.

The glacier's elevation and north-facing orientation are the primary drivers of season length - Passo Tonale sits at 1,880m with reliable natural snowfall, while the glacier terrain above 2,500m preserves cold temperatures and snow quality well into April and May. The resort records average annual snowfall of 3.5 metres across the ski area, with the upper mountain receiving considerably more. Snowmaking covers the key links and valley runs.

January and February deliver the best all-mountain conditions, with all sectors fully operational and cold temperatures locking in snow quality on the north-facing Pontedilegno and Temù runs. Spring skiing on the glacier draws a dedicated crowd after the lower-altitude areas wind down, with wide open runs above 2,500m and typically uncrowded lifts.

The Presena Glacier's summer conservation programme - covering the ice surface with geotextile fabric from June to September - has been running since 2008 as a direct response to glacial retreat, and contributes to the reliability of early-season openings each autumn.