1/5
Alta Badia, Italy
Chalet Mi Amur
8 guests·5 bedrooms·1 baths
chalet·ski in-ski-out
Low season:£6,719per week
£840 per person
Italy
Luxury Ski Chalets in Alta Badia
The culinary capital of the Dolomites, offering sunny cruising and endless Sella Ronda adventures.
10 properties available
1,568m
Altitude
2,778m
Summit
130km (1,200km Dolomiti Superski)
Pistes
1,210m
Vertical Drop
4.5m per season
Avg. Snow
Early December - Mid April
Season
About the Resort
About Alta Badia
Nestled in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites in South Tyrol, Alta Badia is a world-class ski destination that beautifully blends spectacular alpine scenery with rich Ladin culture. Made up of six idyllic villages including Corvara, San Cassiano, and La Villa, the resort is celebrated for its relaxed, sun-drenched atmosphere and exceptional Italian hospitality. It stands out globally for its gourmet mountain dining, featuring Michelin-starred chefs and high-quality mountain huts (rifugios) scattered across the slopes.
The Resort
The resort is a haven for recreational skiers, boasting a vast expanse of wide, meticulously groomed blue and red runs that spread across a scenic high-altitude plateau. Alta Badia is also a prime gateway to the legendary Sella Ronda, a massive interconnected ski circuit that loops around the imposing Sella Massif. With seamless lift connections to neighboring resorts in the Dolomiti Superski area, visitors have access to an almost limitless winter playground.
Off the slopes, the villages of Alta Badia offer a sophisticated yet understated charm. Visitors can enjoy traditional Ladin cuisine, upscale wine bars, and boutique shopping. Whether you are cruising the sunny Pralongià plateau, tackling the world-famous Gran Risa, or savoring a gourmet lunch at 2,000 meters, Alta Badia delivers an unforgettable luxury alpine experience without losing its traditional mountain soul.
On the Mountain
Alta Badia is an intermediate skier's paradise, famous for its sweeping, gentle blue runs and perfectly groomed red cruisers across the sunny Pralongià plateau. Advanced skiers can test their edges on the steep Gran Risa World Cup piste, while all visitors benefit from direct access to the famous 40km Sella Ronda circuit.
Dolomiti Superski / South Tyrol
Part of the world's largest ski network, offering 1,200km of pistes across the spectacular, jagged limestone peaks of the Italian Dolomites.
Location
Where is Alta Badia?
Resort Details
Ideal For
Alta Badia is perfect for
Intermediates
Endless miles of wide, flattering red and blue pistes and access to the Sella Ronda.
Foodies
Known as a gastronomic hotspot with gourmet mountain huts and the 'A Taste for Skiing' initiative.
Families
Excellent ski schools, gentle nursery slopes, and a relaxed, safe village atmosphere.
Scenery Seekers
Surrounded by the dramatic, pink-hued rock faces of the UNESCO-protected Dolomites.
By Type
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Full Collection
All 10 properties in Alta Badia
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Where to Eat
Dining in Alta Badia
Club Moritzino
Top of Piz La Ila gondola
A legendary mountain club offering upscale dining by day and vibrant après-ski parties in the afternoon.
Ütia Bioch
Pralongià plateau
A cozy, traditional wooden hut with an extensive regional wine list and panoramic Dolomite views.
Jimmi Hütte
Dantercepies pass (above Colfosco)
Located right on the Sella Ronda route, offering fantastic Tyrolean cuisine and stunning views of the Sella group.
L'Ostí
Corvara village center
A warm, welcoming village restaurant providing excellent local wines and elevated regional comfort food.
From the Journal
Guides for Alta Badia
Common Questions
Alta Badia FAQ
When is the best time to ski in Alta Badia?
The ski season in Alta Badia typically runs Early December to mid-April. The resort averages 4.5m per season of snowfall, so conditions are usually reliable throughout. January offers the quietest slopes, while late February and March provide long, sunny days perfect for long lunches on the terrace.
What is the skiing like in Alta Badia?
Alta Badia offers 130km (1,200km Dolomiti Superski) of pistes with a vertical drop of 1,210m. Alta Badia is an intermediate skier's paradise, famous for its sweeping, gentle blue runs and perfectly groomed red cruisers across the sunny Pralongià plateau. Advanced skiers can test their edges on the steep Gran Risa World Cup piste, while all visitors benefit from direct access to the famous 40km Sella Ronda circuit. It forms part of the Dolomiti Superski / South Tyrol ski area.
What makes Alta Badia special?
The culinary capital of the Dolomites, offering sunny cruising and endless Sella Ronda adventures. Alta Badia is a charming ski village, known for its distinctive character and atmosphere. Key highlights include family friendly, beginners, intermediates, extensive terrain, quiet village.
What are the snow conditions like in Alta Badia?
Alta Badia receives an average of 4.5m per season of snowfall. With skiing up to 2,778m, higher altitude terrain holds snow well into spring. Recent snowfall: Excellent snowmaking coverage ensuring reliable conditions.
Is Alta Badia good for intermediates?
Alta Badia is well-suited for several types of visitors. For intermediates: Endless miles of wide, flattering red and blue pistes and access to the Sella Ronda. For foodies: Known as a gastronomic hotspot with gourmet mountain huts and the 'A Taste for Skiing' initiative. For families: Excellent ski schools, gentle nursery slopes, and a relaxed, safe village atmosphere.
How do you get to Alta Badia?
The nearest airport is Venice Marco Polo (VCE), about 180km away (approximately 2h 45min by transfer). Private taxis, shared shuttle buses (like Cortina Express or Alto Adige Bus), and rental cars are widely available. Alta Badia is also reachable by train via Brunico / Bruneck. SAD local buses connect the villages of Alta Badia with the Brunico train station and other Dolomite valleys.
How much is a lift pass in Alta Badia?
Lift passes in Alta Badia are available as Adult Day Pass (Alta Badia) (EUR 75), Adult 6-Day Pass (Alta Badia) (EUR 380). Passes often cover the wider Dolomiti Superski / South Tyrol area, giving access to a much larger ski domain. Book lift passes online in advance for early-bird discounts and to avoid ticket office queues.
Where are the best places to eat in Alta Badia?
Standout dining in Alta Badia includes Club Moritzino (A legendary mountain club offering upscale dining by day and vibrant après-ski parties in the afternoon.), Ütia Bioch (A cozy, traditional wooden hut with an extensive regional wine list and panoramic Dolomite views.), Jimmi Hütte (Located right on the Sella Ronda route, offering fantastic Tyrolean cuisine and stunning views of the Sella group.). With 4 recommended restaurants in total, the resort offers an impressive dining scene for a ski destination.
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