




A traditional multi-story Alpine hotel building with a central reception, ground-floor dining and bar areas, and guest rooms distributed across the upper floors.
16 features available
From
£145
per night
From
£220
per night
From
£380
per night
Cortina d'Ampezzo is the Dolomites' most prominent ski destination, and Hotel Majoni's position at the head of Corso Italia puts guests within easy reach of the resort's shops, restaurants and après-ski scene. The ski bus stop directly outside the hotel links to both the Faloria and Tofana cable-car stations — two of Cortina's principal lift access points — meaning skiers are on the mountain quickly without needing a car. The resort sits within the Dolomiti Superski area, one of the largest lift-linked ski networks in the Alps. Cortina's compact centre is walkable, and the hotel's central position means restaurants, boutiques and the ice rink are all close at hand. For those arriving by air, transfer and flight packages are available through the property.
Around you
Straight-line distances and estimated walking times; actual routes may be longer.
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The Queen of the Dolomites, blending dramatic alpine scenery with unmatched Italian glamour.
Cortina d'Ampezzo, often referred to as the 'Queen of the Dolomites', is Italy's most glamorous and prestigious ski resort. Framed by some of the most dramatic and photogenic peaks in the Alps, its pedestrian-friendly Corso Italia is lined with designer boutiques, luxury hotels, and elegant cafes, offering an experience where the 'la dolce vita' is just as important as the skiing. Hosting the 1956 Winter Olympics and co-hosting the upcoming 2026 Games, Cortina boasts a rich winter sports heritage. The skiing is spread across several distinct sectors—Tofana, Faloria, and Cinque Torri-Lagazuoi—each offering unique terrain and spectacular panoramic views of the UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites. While the local slopes offer about 120km of pistes, the resort is connected to the massive Dolomiti Superski network. The resort appeals heavily to intermediate skiers, luxury seekers, and gourmands. With extensive snowmaking, impeccable piste grooming, and world-class mountain dining (rifugios), Cortina provides a refined, relaxed, and incredibly scenic alpine vacation rather than a hardcore extreme sports destination.
The skiing is divided into three main areas connected by ski buses and a new gondola network, offering impeccably groomed pistes set against striking limestone cliffs. It is a haven for intermediates with wide, rolling reds, though experts will find thrilling challenges like the famous Olympia run on Tofana.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its towering, jagged limestone peaks and the world's largest interconnected ski network.
Home to the Olympic downhill course and steeper, sunny runs suited for confident and advanced skiers.
A wonderful, gentle, and wide area at the base of Tofana that is perfect for novices and families.
North-facing slopes ensuring excellent snow quality, featuring thrilling red runs and stunning valley views.
Breathtaking scenery, historical WWI sites, and the famous 'Hidden Valley' ski run ending with a horse-drawn lift.
Venice Marco Polo (VCE)
2h 15min
148km
Regular direct bus services (Cortina Express, ATVO) run directly from Venice airport to the town center. Paid public lots are available near the main lift bases and town center, though traffic can be heavy during peak Italian holidays.
Late November to Mid April
The upgraded Dolomiti Superski pass is highly recommended if you plan to ski the Sella Ronda or visit neighboring valleys.
Lift passes
Adult Day Pass (Cortina) (EUR 74), Adult 6-Day Pass (Dolomiti Superski) (EUR 423)