
Madonna di Campiglio
Madonna di Campiglio Ski Holidays
Accommodation, Lift Pass, Ski Rental & Ski Lessons prices. Book all your ski extras on one website - Quick and easy. After booking, you will receive vouchers containing the information you need to collect ski passes, equipment rentals, or find your ski school meeting point. Please remember that if you book a ski pass, you must also book or have already booked accommodation or equipment rental with us. You can also call (0034) 649 144 719 directly to make a reservation
Madonna di Campiglio Overview
Surrounded by the dramatic peaks of the Brenta Dolomites and the Adamello-Presanella mountain range, Madonna di Campiglio is one of northern Italy’s best-known Alpine ski destinations. Located in Trentino, the resort combines extensive skiing with spectacular mountain scenery, an attractive village atmosphere and a strong tradition of winter tourism.
The resort sits at roughly 1,550 metres above sea level, in a natural mountain basin between the Brenta Dolomites and the glaciers of Adamello. This setting gives Madonna di Campiglio a distinctive character: skiers can enjoy wide mountain views, wooded pistes and striking Dolomite rock formations while remaining close to the restaurants, hotels and shops of the resort centre.
Madonna di Campiglio forms the heart of a much larger ski network that also includes Folgarida-Marilleva and Pinzolo. Together, these areas offer 156 kilometres of interconnected pistes, with skiing possible between the different sectors without needing to return to the valley by road. The official resort information lists 108 runs, 59 lifts and four snow parks across the ski area, with slopes ranging from approximately 850 to 2,500 metres in elevation. This interconnected layout is one of the resort's defining features. Rather than spending an entire holiday on a single mountain, skiers can progressively explore different parts of the area, moving from the slopes immediately above Madonna di Campiglio towards Folgarida-Marilleva and across to Pinzolo. The terrain includes gentle pistes for developing technique, longer intermediate runs and more demanding slopes for experienced skiers. Several well-known runs have also given Madonna di Campiglio a reputation for hosting high-level ski competitions. Madonna di Campiglio is particularly well suited to skiers who enjoy variety. Beginners have access to dedicated learning areas and ski schools, while intermediate skiers can choose from a substantial selection of groomed red and blue runs. More accomplished skiers can seek out steeper terrain and the resort's more challenging pistes. The surrounding mountains also provide opportunities for off-piste skiing when conditions and local guidance permit. For visitors who prefer snowboarding, the area also has several snow parks, adding terrain specifically designed for freestyle skiing and riding.
Unlike some large Alpine ski areas where accommodation is spread across several distant villages, Madonna di Campiglio has a recognisable resort centre with hotels, restaurants, cafés and shops gathered around its streets and squares. The village has a sophisticated atmosphere while retaining the feel of an Alpine mountain resort. After skiing, visitors can spend the afternoon or evening exploring restaurants and cafés, relaxing in a spa or enjoying the resort's après-ski scene. This combination of skiing and village life makes Madonna di Campiglio more than simply a collection of pistes. It is a destination where the non-skiing part of a winter holiday can be almost as important as the time spent on the mountain.
The scenery is one of Madonna di Campiglio's greatest attractions. The Brenta Dolomites rise dramatically around the resort, with distinctive limestone formations creating a very different landscape from the softer, more rounded mountains found elsewhere in the Alps. On clear days, ski runs and lift journeys provide extensive views across the surrounding peaks. The contrast between the snow-covered slopes, dark conifer forests and pale Dolomite rock gives the area a particularly memorable winter appearance.
Madonna di Campiglio works well for visitors who want their trip to extend beyond skiing. The surrounding landscape offers winter walking, mountain excursions and other snow activities, while the resort itself provides restaurants, wellness facilities, accommodation and an active evening scene. Its location also makes it possible to combine several different Alpine experiences within the same holiday. A visitor can spend one day exploring the slopes around Madonna di Campiglio, another skiing towards Pinzolo or Folgarida-Marilleva, and another enjoying the area's mountain scenery away from the pistes.
Dolomites Piste Map
Click the image to view a larger version.
Madonna di Campiglio Ski Information
Resort height - 1550m
Snow range -852 - 2,205m
Ski area - 150km
Easy - 39 slopes
Intermediate - 35 slopes
Difficult - 18 slopes
Longest run - 4,8km
Snowparks - 4
Snowmaking facilities - 90%
Ski Lifts - 45 (Gondolas - 17, Chairlifts - 34, Drag lifts - 10, Magic carpet - 6)
Beginners
Intermediate
Advanced
Snowboarding
Weather in Madonna di Campiglio, Italy Weather
Things to do in Madonna di Campiglio
Activities - Madonna di Campiglio offers many activities to do, in addition to skiing and snowboarding. For example, you can practice Nordic walking, cross-country skiing, floodlit skiing, snow biking, snowshoeing, paragliding, ice skating and dog sledding.
Restaurants - This location offers many places to eat out, which mainly offer local cuisine and pizza and pasta and for different budgets. Worth trying are the Stube Hermitage, a Michelin-starred restaurant with a romantic atmosphere, Zanolini, which offers typical dishes prepared with seasonal and fresh ingredients, Il Gallo Cedrone, another Michelin-starred restaurant that offers Italian and French cuisine and a very wide selection of wines, Home Stube, excellent for eating typical local dishes, Alfiero, which offers gourmet dishes not excessively expensive and Le Roi Pizzeria, an excellent place for pizza and pasta.
Nightlife - Madonna di Campiglio offers après-ski and nightlife that are generally quite quiet, although there are a few places to have a drink and have fun. These include Pub Dolomiti, a great place for a drink and with live music in the evenings, Piano 54, which organizes 70s and 80s themed nights and Hungry Wolf, located right at the end of a ski slope.
Families
Non-Skiers
Groups
Resort atmosphere
Apres Ski & Nightlife
Shopping
Airport Transfers - How to get to Madonna di Campiglio
We can organise your transfers from Bolzano airport, Innsbruck airport, Verona airport, Bergamo airport, Treviso airport or Venice airport. You can also choose between a shuttle transfer which can be more economical if only a few people are travelling or a private transfer which will take you direct from the airport to your accommodation.
Distance to Bolzano Airport: 105km
Distance to Verona Airport: 175km
Distance to Bergamo Airport: 175km
Distance to Treviso Airport: 210km
Distance to Venice Airport: 240km
If you are making your own way to the resort by car - make sure you have the "Vignette" sticker as you will need this to travel on the highways in Austria otherwise you would receive a fine.
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Photo credits to @campigliodolomiti - Podetti Giacomo





