The Dolomites are one of our favorite places in the world to go hiking. This area is truly a hiker’s paradise. Hike to the highest peaks, to picturesque alpine lakes, and to jaw-dropping viewpoints. In this guide, we list 15 of the best hikes in the Dolomites…15 wonderful adventures to add to your trip to this beautiful corner of Italy.
About this List
We have visited the Dolomites twice. Our first visit was in 2014, at the start of a one year trip around the world…and the start of this website. We spent 3 memorable days here, hiking just a few trails. We vowed to get back here again as soon as possible.
Well, it took us 8 years (other travel plans, COVID, etc. delayed our return) but it was well worth the wait. On our second visit (July 2022) we spent nine very busy days in the Dolomites.
From these two visits, we came up with this list of 15 day hikes. That’s a lot to choose from, especially if you only have a few days in the Dolomites.
At the end of this guide, we give recommendations for the best hikes in the Dolomites, whether you are looking for something quick and easy, something more challenging, hikes organized by region, or if you want to learn what our favorite hikes are.
Table of Contents
Please practice the seven principles of Leave No Trace: plan ahead, stay on the trail, pack out what you bring to the hiking trail, properly dispose of waste, leave areas as you found them, minimize campfire impacts, be considerate of other hikers, and do not approach or feed wildlife.
Best Hikes in the Dolomites
This list starts with the shortest, easiest trails and ends with the longer, more challenging hikes. At the end of this section, we rank the hikes from our favorite to least favorite. You can skip to this list now.
Each of these hikes is a day hike, so they all can be completed in one day.
There are no via ferratas on this list so they can all be done without special equipment (other than hiking shoes, a backpack, some water, and a camera).
Several of the shorter hikes can be combined together to form full day adventures. I’ll let you know the best combinations with details on how to do them.
All hiking distances are round trip, unless noted otherwise.
WHEN TO GO HIKING IN THE DOLOMITES: The hiking season runs from June through September. During this time, the trails are clear of snow. By the middle part of October, the first snows can begin to fall, ending the hiking season.
More Helpful Information about Planning a Trip to the Dolomites
1. Tofana de Mezzo
For one of the best views of the Dolomites from the shortest hiking trail, it’s hard to beat Tofana di Mezzo.
Distance: 0.3 km (0.2 miles) | Difficulty: Easy | Total Ascent: 55 meters (180 feet) | Time: 30 minutes | Location: Cortina d’Ampezzo
You may be scratching your head at this first “hike” on the list. Yes, it is super short. But this short trail scales the edge of cliff and then has a steep, slippery ascent to the mountain peak, so it’s not for everyone. To do this, you need to have a good head for heights.
This very short hike offers one of the best views of the Dolomites with the least amount of effort.
From Cima Tofana, the highest cable car station on the Freccia nel Cielo cableway, you get panoramic views over Cortina d’Ampezzo and the surrounding mountains.
From the viewing platform, climb the series of staircases to the the hiking trail, and then it is just a 5-minute walk along the trail to viewpoints over the Cima Tofana station and Cortina d’Ampezzo. There is a lot of exposure along this trail so if you have a fear of heights, this is a hike you might want to skip.
From the hiking trail, you have the option to rock scramble up the short but steep hill to Tofana di Mezzo, where spectacular 360° views of the Dolomites awaits.
Tofana di Mezzo
The view of Cortina d’Ampezzo from the Freccia nel Cielo cableway.
2. Seceda
Seceda is another stunning place to visit in the Dolomites and a short hike is all it takes to get to the famous viewpoint.
Distance: 1.3 km (0.8 miles) loop | Difficulty: Easy | Total Ascent: 110 meters (360 feet) | Time: 30 to 45 minutes | Location: Val Gardena
This is another hike where a cable car whisks you high into the mountains.
From the cable car station, you don’t even have to do any hiking to enjoy the view, but if you want to photograph the iconic shot of Seceda, it is a short but steep uphill hike to the viewpoint. From here, follow the trail down along the ridgeline towards the jagged peaks. Once you get to the trail junction, it is an easy but gorgeous walk back to the cable car station.
Seceda in July
From Seceda, you also have a great view of the Sella group and Val Gardena.
3. Cinque Torri
This short hike is and easy to do and you get a history lesson along the way.
Distance: 1.9 km (1.2 mile) loop | Difficulty: Easy | Total Ascent: 130 meters (430 feet) | Time: 1 hour | Location: Cortina d’Ampezzo
The Cinque Torri is one of the most recognizable rock formations in the Dolomites. It is a popular hiking and rock climbing destination, but it is also an open-air war museum, with trenches and bunkers that remain from World War I.
Hiking around the Cinque Torri is one of the easiest and most beautiful hikes that we did in the Dolomites.
It’s a great hike for kids, since a chairlift zips you right up to the rock towers. And with its short distance, and bunkers and tunnels to explore, this is one of the best places to take kids hiking in the Dolomites. They can also learn a little bit of history in the process.
This hike can be combined with Rifugio Averau and Rifugio Nuvolau for one epic day in the Dolomites.
A view of the Cinque Torri from the hiking trail
LEARN MORE: How to Hike the Cinque Torri
4. Cadini di Misurina
The main reason for doing this hike is to reach the viewpoint of the Cadini di Misurina but you also get a very unique view of Tre Cime di Lavaredo.
Distance: 3.2 km (2 miles) | Difficulty: Easy | Total Ascent: 210 meters (690 feet) | Time: 1 to 2 hours | Location: Near the Tre Cime Naturepark and Cortina d’Ampezzo
The hike to the Cadini di Misurina viewpoint is one of our favorite short hikes in the Dolomites.
This is a gorgeous hike every step of the way, with panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, a unique view of the “backside” of Tre Cime di Lavaredo, and of course, an awesome view of the Cadini di Misurina.
If you are looking for a short, beautiful hike, the Cadini di Misurina hike belongs on top of your Dolomites to-do list.
On the trail to the Cadini di Misurina viewpoint, you also get a unique view of Tre Cime di Lavaredo.
LEARN MORE: How to Hike to the Cadini di Misurina Viewpoint
5. Lago di Braies
Hike the loop around the shimmering, aquamarine Lago di Braies, an easy hike that is perfect for families and photographers.
Distance: 3.7 km (2.3 miles) loop | Difficulty: Easy | Total Ascent: 100 meters (330 feet) | Time: 1.5 to 2 hours | Location: Fanes-Sennes-Brais Nature Park, South Tyrol
Lago di Braies (Pragser Wildsee) is one of the most popular places to visit in the Dolomites. This crystal-clear aquamarine lake, with its dramatic mountainous backdrop, easy walking trail, and rowboats, has long been attracting visitors.
One of the best things to do at Lago di Braies is to walk the hiking trail that loops around the lake. Along the hike, you get to see the lake from all angles.
6. Lagazuoi to the Falzarego Pass
A cable car transports you up to Lagazuoi for another jaw-dropping view of the Dolomites. And from here, it’s a beautiful downhill walk to the Falzarego Pass.
Distance: 4 km (2.5 miles) | Difficulty: Easy | Total Descent: 650 meters (2,100 feet) | Time: 3 hours | Location: Cortina d’Ampezzo
This hike starts with a cable car ride from the Falzarego Pass to the Lagazuoi, one of the many mountain peaks in the Dolomites. Right from the upper cable car station you have yet another phenomenal view of the Dolomites.
There are a bunch of trails that run through Lagazuoi. We hiked downhill, from the mountain peak back to our car at the Falzarego Pass. It’s a beautiful hike and from the trail you look out to Averau, Nuvolau, the Cinque Torri, Gran Diedro, and Croda da Lago.
Since this is a short, downhill hike, it’s great for kids (it’s the very first hike we did in the Dolomites).
View from the trail from Lagazuoi to Falzarego
LEARN MORE: Hiking from Lagazuoi to the Falzarego Pass
7. Rifugio Averau and Rifugio Nuvolau
If you want one of the best views of the Dolomites with a beer in your hand, or you simply want a meal with an unforgettable view, don’t miss this hike. It’s one of favorite experiences in the Dolomites.
Distance: 4 km (2.5 miles) | Difficulty: Easy | Total Ascent: 335 meters (1,100 feet) | Time: 1.5 to 2 hours + additional time at the rifugios | Location: Cortina d’Ampezzo
Rifugo Nuvolau
Rifugio Nuvalou sits on top Mount Nuvolau. At an elevation of 2,575 meters (8,500 feet), you have 360° views of the Dolomites. It is an incredible view, especially if you are lucky enough to be here when the skies are clear.The views, having lunch on the outdoor terrace, with a view of one of the most beautiful places we have seen, was a truly memorable experience.
To get here, you will hike past Rifugio Averau, which serves some of the best pasta dishes in the Dolomites.
Rifugio Averau
View from Rifugio Nuvolau
8. Piz Boè
Piz Boè is considered to be one of the easiest summits over 3,000 meters (10,000 feet) in the Dolomites. From the peak, you have 360° views over the Dolomites that will take your breath away.
Distance: 5.3 km (3.3 miles) | Difficulty: Moderate | Total Ascent: 430 meters (1,410 feet) | Time: 2 to 4 hours | Location: Val Gardena
The trail to Piz Boè
This hike starts at Passo Pordoi. From here, ride a cable car to Sass Pordoi and then it is a relatively short but strenuous hike to Piz Boè. Piz Boè is the highest peak in the Sella Group of the Italian Dolomites, and the panoramic views from this peak are breathtaking.
Piz Boè summit
Pordoi Pass from the trail to Piz Boè
9. Cinque Torri + Rifugio Averau and Rifugio Nuvolau
Combine two of the best hikes in the Dolomites into one epic hiking experience.
Distance: 6 km (3.7 miles) | Difficulty: Easy to moderate | Total Ascent: 465 meters (1,530 feet) | Time: 2.5 to 3 hours + additional time at the rifugios | Location: Cortina d’Ampezzo
The view from Rifugio Nuvolau
Even though you are combining two trails, the distance is still rather short and manageable for most people.
If you have one day in the Dolomites, this is a hike I highly recommend. The views are gorgeous every step of the way. Plus, you get the experience of visiting a rifugio, where the drinks and food are very good and you get one of the best views of the Dolomites.
The view from Rifugio Nuvolau of the Cinque Torri and Tofana di Rozes
Next to Rifugio Scoiattoli (on the trail between the Cinque Torri and Rifugio Averau), you can have a seat in one of these lounge chairs and enjoy the view.
10. Alpe di Siusi
Go on a walk through the highest alpine meadow in Europe and enjoy the view of the rifugios, cabins, and the mighty Sassolungo.
Distance: 6.8 km (4.2 miles) | Difficulty: Easy| Total Descent: 260 meters (850 feet) | Time: 2 to 3 hours + additional time at the rifugios | Location: Alpe di Suisi
Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm in German) is the highest alpine meadow in Europe. Cabins, rifugios, and hotels dot the landscape. Hiking trails and biking trails run along the hillsides, connecting the small villages. And Sassolungo, with its jagged, rocky peaks, looms over the area.
There are lots of different ways to plan your time at Alpe di Siusi. We hiked from Compatsch to Saltria, which passes by several rifugios and offers beautiful views of Alpe di Siusi and Sassolungo from the hiking trail. Overall, this is an easy downhill hike. From the lowest point, Saltria, you can ride the bus back to Compatsch which eliminates a long, unnecessary climb.
LEARN MORE: Best Way to Visit Alpe di Siusi in Summer
11. Tre Cime di Lavaredo
The triple peaks of Tre Cime di Lavaredo are the symbol of the Dolomites UNESCO World Heritage Site. On this hike, walk the loop around the peaks…it’s an essential hike in the Dolomites.
Distance: 8.8 km (5.5 miles) loop | Difficulty: Moderate | Total Ascent: 425 meters (1,400 feet) | Time: 2.5 to 5 hours | Location: Near Cortina d’Ampezzo
Tre Cime di Lavaredo is one of the best hikes in the Dolomites. Three massive rocky prominences rise up from the rolling scenery of the Dolomites and during the summer months the land is carpeted with wildflowers.
The Tre Cime di Lavaredo hike is done as a loop, so you get to circle around three enormous pillars of rock. The only way to see the iconic north faces is from this hiking trail.
There are numerous detours you can take from the Tre Cime di Lavaredo trail to alpine lakes and unique viewpoints of the area, and well worth it if you don’t mind going the extra distance.
LEARN MORE: Complete Guide to the Tre Cime di Lavaredo Loop
12. Adolf Munkel Weg to Geisler Alm
The Adolf Munkel Weg runs along the base of the Odle/Geisler mountain group in Val di Funes. On this walk, the views are very nice but having lunch at one of mountain huts is the highlight of the experience.
Distance: 9.2 km (5.7 miles) loop | Difficulty: Moderate | Total Ascent: 440 meters (1,445 feet) | Time: 4 to 6 hours (this includes time at the mountain huts) | Location: Val di Funes
The Adolf Munkel Weg is a point-to-point hiking trail that runs along the Odle/Geisler mountain group. This hike is on the longer side (13 km) and since it is point-to-point, you will have to use public transportation or do some extra hiking to get back to the starting point.
We shortened the hike, turning it into a loop. The starting and ending point was from the same parking lot, we had awesome views of the Odle/Geisler mountains from Geisler Alm, plus we got to visit a few rifugios along the way.
Adolf Munkel Weg | Best Hikes in the Dolomites
LEARN MORE: How to Hike the Adolf Munkel Weg to Geisler Alm
13. Lago di Sorapis
Lago di Sorapis attracts hundreds of hikers every day in the summer. It’s a beautiful lake but be prepared for big crowds. For the best experience, add on the trail to Forcella Marcuoira to venture high in the mountains and get a unique view of Lago di Sorapis.
Distance: 11.6 to 12.7 km (7.2 to 7.9 miles) | Difficulty: Moderate to strenuous | Total Ascent: 460 meters (1,520 feet) to 775 meters (2,550 feet) | Time: 3 to 7 hours | Location: Cortina d’Ampezzo
Lago di Sorapis (Lake Sorapis) is one of the most popular hikes to do in the Dolomites. The hiking trail to get to this aquamarine lake is located just a short drive from Cortina d’Ampezzo.
The vast majority of people hike out-and-back to Lago di Sorapis on the main trail. What many people don’t know is that you can turn this hike into a loop (which is why there is a range of hiking stats listed above).
Doing it as a loop (Lago di Sorapis plus Forcella Marcuoira) doesn’t add much in the way of extra distance, but it does add a hefty amount of elevation gain. However, your reward is unique views of Lago di Sorapis and panoramic views of the Dolomites.
For those who want to hike a quieter trail and have more amazing views of the Dolomites, choose the loop option when hiking Lago di Sorapis.
If you hike back to the trailhead via Forcella Marcuoira, you get a different view, like this one of Monte Cristallo.
LEARN MORE: Ultimate Guide to the Lago di Sorapis Hike
14. Lago Federa & Croda da Lago Circuit
This hike loops around the Croda da Lago mountain group. On the way, you will visit the lovely Lago Federa and climb up to Forcella Ambrizzola and Forcella Rossa for more panoramic views of the Dolomites.
Distance: 12.8 km (8 miles) loop | Difficulty: Moderate to strenuous | Total Ascent: 900 meters (2,950 feet) | Time: 4.5 to 6 hours | Location: Cortina d’Ampezzo
The Croda da Lago Circuit is one of the most underrated hikes that we did in the Dolomites.
With a beautiful walk through the woods, a visit to an alpine lake (Lago Federa), close up views of Croda da Lago, and panoramic views of the Dolomites, the scenery is constantly changing, making this one of the most interesting trails in the area.
During the summer months, the Dolomites is a busy place to visit. But not this trail. The Croda da Lago Circuit was one of the emptiest trails that we hiked in our 12 days in the Dolomites. So, if you are looking for a less crowded hike that is still BIG on views, this hike is for you.
View from Forcella Ambrizzola
View from the Croda da Lago Circuit
15. Puez-Odle Altopiano
This is the longest hike on this list but it is the most rewarding. The journey starts with a cable car ride and from here you hike the peaks of the Puez-Odle Altopiano, for ever changing views across the Dolomites.
Distance: 17 km (10.6 miles) | Difficulty: Moderate to strenuous | Total Ascent: 850 meters (2,800 feet) | Time: 6 to 9 hours | Location: Val Gardena
With jaw-dropping views of the Dolomites, fields of wildflowers, and some of the best alpine views in Italy, this is our favorite hike in the Dolomites.
The Puez-Odle hike is a 17 km point-to-point hike along some of the highest mountain peaks in the Dolomites. A chairlift at the beginning of the hike eliminates the first big climb. There are still some ups and downs, but overall, you head downhill for much of the hike.
Since you spend so much time in the higher peaks of the Dolomites, you are treated to panoramic views that will take your breath away.
One of many amazing views from the Puez-Odle Altopiano.
LEARN MORE: How to Hike the Puez-Odle Altopiano
Map of the Best Hikes in the Dolomites
How to Use This Map: Click the icons on the map to get more information about each point of interest. Click the star next to the title of the map to add this map to your Google Maps account. To view it on your phone or computer, open Google Maps, click the menu button, go to “Your Places,” click Maps, and you will see this map on your list.
Best Hikes in the Dolomites Ranked
All 15 Trails, Ranked from Favorite to Least Favorite
Here is our ranking of all 15 hikes on this list. This list starts with our favorite hike and ends with our least favorite. But even hike #15, even though it may be last on the list, is still a very good hike to do (that’s one of the things that makes the Dolomites so awesome!).
- Puez Odle Altopiano
- Cinque Torri + Rifugio Averau and Rifugio Nuvolau
- Cadini di Misurina Viewpoint
- Croda da Lago Circuit
- Rifugio Averau and Rifugio Nuvolau
- Tofana di Mezzo
- Tre Cime di Lavaredo
- Cinque Torri
- Lago di Sorapis
- Seceda
- Lagazuoi to Falzarego Pass
- Adolf Munkel Weg
- Piz Boè
- Lago di Braies
- Alpe di Suisi
Best Short, Easy Hikes in the Dolomites
The Dolomites are packed with short, easy trails to choose from. On our hiking list, 10 trails come in less than 8 km (5 miles).
If you are looking for short, easy hikes in the Dolomites to do with kids, here are our recommendations:
- Cinque Torri
- Lago di Braies
- Seceda
- Lagazuoi to the Falzarego Pass
- Rifugios Averau and Nuvolau
And if you simply want a short hike to a stunning viewpoint, we recommend:
- Tofana di Mezzo
- Cadini di Misurina
- Rifugios Averau and Nuvolau
- Piz Boè
Best Hikes in the Dolomites on Your First Visit
If you only have a few days, here are the best hikes in the Dolomites that let you experience it from several different angles:
- Cinque Torri + Rifugio Averau and Rifugio Nuvolau
- Croda da Lago Circuit or Puez-Odle Altopiano
- Tre Cime di Lavaredo + Cadini di Misurina
Less Crowded Trails
If you want to leave the crowds behind, these trails were the “quietest” trails we hiked in the Dolomites:
- Croda da Lago Circuit
- Adolf Munkel Weg
- Alpe di Siusi
- Lago di Sorapis to Forcella Marcuoira to the trailhead
Hikes Near Cortina d’Ampezzo
If Cortina d’Ampezzo is your home base, here are the nearby trails:
- Cinque Torri
- Rifugios Averau and Nuvolau
- Lagazuoi to Falzarego Pass
- Croda da Lago Circuit + Lago Federa
- Tofana di Mezzo
- Tre Cime di Lavaredo
- Cadini di Misurina
- Lago di Braies
- Lago di Sorapis
Hikes in and around Val Gardena
Here are hikes located in and around Val Gardena:
- Puez-Odle Altopiano
- Seceda
- Piz Boè
- Alpe di Siusi
- Adolf Munkel Weg
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time to go hiking in the Dolomites?
The best time to go hiking in the Dolomites is from June through September, when the trails are free of snow. Wildflowers carpet parts of the Dolomites in July and August. By the middle part of October, the first snows can begin to fall, ending the hiking season.
How many days do I need in the Dolomites?
As many as possible. If you simply want to drive through the Dolomites and visit a few highlights, two to three days is all you need. If you love hiking, really, spend as much time here as you can. I recommend five days at a minimum. So far, we have spend 12 very busy days in the Dolomites and still have more that we want to come back and do. So, if you have the time in your schedule, you could easily spend 7 to 10 days hiking in the Dolomites. To help you plan your time, take a look at our Dolomites Itinerary.
Do I need a car to get around the Dolomites?
A car is not absolutely necessary but it will give you more freedom and you will be able to get to some places where the public buses do not run. Pick up your rental car in Venice, Bolzano, Verona, or Milan and once finished in the Dolomites, return it and resume your trip through Italy by using the trains.
What do you do think are the best hikes in the Dolomites? Let us know in the comment section below, and feel free to write in if you have any questions about which ones you should do.
More Information for Your Trip to Italy
DOLOMITES: For links to all of our articles about the Dolomites, take a look at our Dolomites Travel Guide. We cover important things to know before you go and travel tips in our article How to Plan a Trip to the Dolomites. And for ideas on what to do, read our article Best Things to Do in the Dolomites (with Little to No Hiking).
BEST OF ITALY: In our Guide to the Best Places to Visit in Italy, we list 25 beautiful destinations to consider for your next trip to Italy.
VENICE: Learn more about what to do in Venice in our Venice Bucket List. To help you plan your time, we have a detailed one day Venice itinerary and a 2 day Venice itinerary.
VERONA: Verona is a beautiful city in northern Italy. Learn how to spend one perfect day in Verona.
ITALY ITINERARIES: If you are just beginning to plan your Italy itinerary, take a look at our 10 Days in Italy Itinerary for four different ways to spend 10 days in Italy. We also have a detailed 10 day itinerary that includes Rome, Florence, the Cinque Terre, and Venice. For those with more time, check out our 14 day Italy itinerary, which covers the highlights of Italy.
MORE GREAT HIKES IN EUROPE: From thrilling trails in the Alps to easy walks along the coast, read our article 20 Best Hikes in Europe for some beautiful hiking trails to put on your travel wish list.
We have TONS more information about Italy in our Italy Travel Guide, including Rome, Florence, Venice, Tuscany, the Dolomites, the Amalfi Coast, the Cinque Terre, Basilicata, and Puglia.
All rights reserved © Earth Trekkers. Republishing this article and/or any of its contents (text, photography, etc.), in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited.
Comments 82
Love your site and have used it in planning all of my travels over the past 10 years! I will be spending 2 weeks in the Dolomites next July and I’m interested in doing some via ferrate. Did you do any? Is it even possible to do them as just a day hike from the towns you stayed in?
Author
Yes, you can do via ferrata as day trips from most locations in the Dolomites. We didn’t do any, since we were just focused on hikes, but it would be well worth doing a via ferrata here if you are interested. Unfortunately, I don’t have any specific ones to recommend, so you’ll have to do some more research. 2 weeks in the Dolomites will be amazing!! Cheers, Julie
Thank you so much. Very useful as we plan our first visit.
Hello, Thank you so much for your post. I am planning to go there around October 28-30 (in few days). Do you have any recommendations for easy or medium hikes that are accessible?
Thanks
Chandra
Author
Many cable cars in the Dolomites close between mid-September and early November, and off the top of my head I am not sure what is open or if the area has gotten any snow yet. The Seceda cable car might still be running and if so, you can hike around the summit there. I am fairly certain the Cinque Torri chairlift is closed for the summer season…you can still hike it but you will have to hike up from the parking lot. Lago di Braies is a good option and you might still be able to go hiking in Alpe di Siusi. Cheers, Julie
LOVE THE DOLOMITIES
This list is amazing !
very very useful (like the rest of your site).
Is adding links to GPX of the trails that you describe here something that you have considered?
Author
I’m glad you like our site! Thanks for the suggestion about the GPX files…we have no plans to right now but it is something to consider. Cheers, Julie
Thank you for the detailed information on hiking and staying in the Dolomites. We just completed 8 days of hiking (4 days in Selva Gardena and 4 days in Cortina). The information you provided was invaluable and we referred to it extensively throughout our trip. One thing that I don’t recall you mentioning was the option of purchasing a lift pass. Our host in Selva told us about this. We purchased a 7 day pass that was good for riding any lift in the Dolomites for 5 days within the 7 day period. The cost of this was around $190/person. During our 5 day use period we probably rode between 15-20 lifts so this saved us a bunch of money (and because of this we rode several more lifts than we would have!). One other thing that we discovered was that some of the longer hikes mentioned in your descriptions could still be enjoyed by just taking the lift and doing shorter hikes at the top of the lifts to various viewpoints (such as Piz Boe, Alpe di Siusi and Lagazuoi). Our knees aren’t what they used to be so skipping the long descents was a blessing. Something else that worked well was to do a “lake day” out of Cortina. It was easy to visit Lago Braies, Dobbiaco and Missurina all in the same day.
Thanks again for compiling this great information. Keep up the good work!!!
Author
Hello Russ. Thank you for taking the time to write in with this information. If you see this comment, do you recall the name of the lift pass that you used? Cheers, Julie
It was called the Dolomiti Supersummer Card. Adults are 175 Euros for the 5 of 7 days card and it can be used for any lift in the Dolomites. We purchased it on our first lift point in Ortisei. The website is p.dolomitisuperski.com
Hope that helps other travelers.
Author
That’s awesome! Thank you!