




A 15th-century palazzo across multiple floors overlooking the Grand Canal, featuring 61 guestrooms and 21 suites.
14 features available
From
£750
per night
From
£1,100
per night
From
£1,800
per night
Venice is not a ski destination in the conventional sense, but the Dolomites — including resorts such as Cortina d'Ampezzo — are reachable by road or rail in approximately two hours from the city. The Gritti Palace sits on the Grand Canal in the Dorsoduro and San Marco border area, placing guests within walking distance of major cultural landmarks and a short water taxi ride from Venice Santa Lucia railway station. For skiers treating Venice as a base for wider exploration of the Veneto region, the city's transport links are functional, though day-trip skiing would require early starts. The ski-in/ski-out amenity listed for this property cannot be verified given the location and should be confirmed directly with the property before travel planning.
Around you
Straight-line distances and estimated walking times; actual routes may be longer.
Why Powder Edition
The full market, one place
See what’s available across every major resort — not just one operator.
We handle the booking for you
The hotel charges you directly — we secure exclusive perks at no extra cost.
Expert guidance
Real recommendations from people who know these resorts.
It’s about your trip
The right property for your style, your budget, and your trip.
The gateway to the Dolomites, featuring world-class skiing just hours from the Venetian lagoon.
While the historic canal city of Venice has no skiing of its own, it serves as the primary international gateway to the spectacular Veneto ski region, most notably the 'Queen of the Dolomites,' Cortina d'Ampezzo. Located just a two-hour drive from the Venetian coast, this world-renowned luxury resort offers an unparalleled blend of dramatic alpine scenery, Italian high culture, and Olympic-pedigree skiing. Cortina d'Ampezzo is famously chic, drawing a stylish crowd who come as much for the incredible gastronomy, apertivo culture, and designer boutiques along the Corso Italia as for the snow. The skiing is spread across three spectacular, distinct mountains—Tofana, Faloria, and Cinque Torri—all offering breathtaking views of the pale limestone Dolomite peaks that glow pink in the evening light. The resort features beautifully groomed pistes that cater heavily to intermediate and advanced skiers, including the legendary Olympia downhill course. As part of the massive Dolomiti Superski network, visitors have access to an astounding 1,200km of interconnected terrain, making it an ultimate destination for those looking to combine la dolce vita with world-class winter sports.
The local terrain offers spectacular views of jagged Dolomite peaks with three main unlinked ski areas connected by bus. Skiers can enjoy immaculate grooming, wide sweeping red runs, and thrilling historic Olympic downhill tracks.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its dramatic, pale limestone peaks, located in northeastern Italy and easily accessible from Venice.
Home to the legendary Olympia delle Tofane downhill course and challenging black runs.
North-facing slopes ensuring excellent snow quality and wide cruising runs late into the season.
Spectacular scenery skiing around the iconic five towers, featuring the famous Hidden Valley run.
Wide, gentle, and sunny slopes at the base of Tofana perfect for those just learning to ski.
Venice Marco Polo (VCE)
2h 15min
148km
Regular Cortina Express coach services run directly from Venice airport to the resort center. Paid parking is available at base stations like Socrepes and the Faloria cable car, but spots fill quickly.
Early December to mid-April
Prices vary by season (high/low). Upgrading to the Dolomiti Superski pass is recommended for longer stays.
Lift passes
Adult Day Pass (EUR 74), Adult 6-Day Pass (EUR 370)