Courmayeur isn't even in a league with Val Gardena. Where is Kronplatz? Sorry ,not a good List in my opinion! It's called Cortina d' Ampezzo and not Apezzo . Are you sure you know what you are talking about?
I do agree with you a lot i think that especially val gardena should be heigher up but i have also a bery distinct style so i like to do jumps and freeride type of shit and val gardena is the resort where i have found the most pleassure so far
Dopo averla scoperta sono stato ben 22 volte a Livigno... Neve sicura ambiente adatto a famiglie il duty free aiuta per eventuali acquisti vasta scelta di piste per fondo/alpino ottima cucina
Cervinia ia overrated. Link to zermatt is often closed due to winds. Cervinia itself is only suitable for beginners. The few red runs would be easy blue ones in Austria.. Val Gardena and Badia area is maybe the best in Italy
If only been to cortina, kronplatz and 3 Cime (Sexten area) - but Kronplatz and 3 Cime was clearly superior to Cortina in almost every aspect (slopes, infrastructure, views, prices...). So this list is a little irritating to me... Nevertheless, I want to admit that Cortina is unique and worth a visit especially for expert skiers. I'm from Austria, Skiing since 30 years and I have seen probably up to a hundred different place/resorts for context.
Sorry, but the "views"in Cortina are unique. One of the most beautiful places in the whole alps. The slopes and infrastructure are not that special, that's true.
@@konstruktivismuskonstru9360 I think we probably mean the same ;). That's what I meant with Cortina is unique. It is less beautiful but more unique... the views of 3 Cime are stunning...
Credo che ormai i prezzi siano tutti simili, il mio consiglio è sciare dal lunedì al venerdì perché i prezzi sono generalmente molto più bassi sia per dormire sia per lo skipass. I posti che ti consiglio sono in Lombardia Livigno e Bormio, in Val d’Aosta Champoluc e Cervinia, in Trentino Madonna di Campiglio, e in Veneto sicuramente Cortina d’Ampezzo.
@@tepiegocomenasdraia si hai ragione, però in settimana Costa tutto molto meno ovunque trovi alberghi a due lire anche in posti apparentemente rinomati quindi ho cercato di fare un po' di promozione alla più bella Italia
I managed ski 9 out of the 10. The one I didn't go is Madonna Campiglio which is a beginner resort. Thus the list could be the experience of a UK skier who books annual skiing package holidays. I differ by doing DIY skiing trip lasting usually two weeks and I always take the car to the skiing slopes. This allows me to ski more resorts in any one trip. Italy is one of the 14 countries I have skied and among over 140 resorts I tried 22 of them were Italian. Canazei, Val Gardena and Cortina D Ampezzo are just 3 of the 12 resorts to me in Dolomites. Canazei and Val Gardena to me are just the 2 out of the 4 corner of Sella Ronda, the world's biggest skiing loop of 40km that can be skied in either direction. Cortina D Ampezzo is next door to the Sella Ronda, an hour drive from Arabba. Therefore I would refer to Gardena, Corara, Arabba and Canazei as Sella Ronda a loop most skier could complete in a day. Between Sella Ronda loop and Conrtina there is a road junction at Lagaruoi where one could take a chairlift up to ski the "Hidden Valley" which is totally shield from outside. At the end of the Hidden Valley there is a flat stretch that is served by horse drag! So it is full of fun if anyone ski the Sella Ronda in the mighty Dolomities. The list includes Sestrieve and Sauze d'Olux which again is just 2 of the 5 skiing areas of the Milky Way that has Cesana, Claviere and Sansicario. Milky isn't well linked by one can ski to the neighbouring area easily easily. Going from one end to the other is challenging so having a car would be ideal. Milky also include the French resort Montgenevre. In one year I skied every area of the Milky Way. On exiting the valley to the French side I managed to ski Serre Chevalier, L'Aple Du Huez and Les Deux Alps on my way out by staying 4 days in Briancon and 3 nights in Bourg d'Oisan. Cervina and Champoluc are neighbouring valleys access from the Aosta Valley. Champoluc is in an area called Monte Rosa with three resorts. The other two are Greeoney and Alagna forming the Trinity. It takes twice as long to reach than Cervina from the main road in AOsta Valley so it is very isolated. It is one of the skiing places where you may encounter one or two piste users when doing a run. Cervina is linked with Zermatt which is no doubt the best skiing resort in the world but also the most expensive. No outside car is permitted in Zermatt so accommodation there is truly over the top. However one can drive and stay Cervina or Voltournenche and ski the whole Zermatt using chairlifts. I would say Cervina side is average price and Voltournenche is inexpensive.
your a man after my own heart. i wanna do what you've done. looking forward to retiring in the alps soon and want to do 100 resorts as my bucket list. maybe more. just for the fun of it. From France to Italy, Switz and Austria.
yeah not so sure on the Madonna Di Campiglio being a beginners resort ! its got 47% Red runs, 21% blacks runs, totalling nearly 70% and only 30% Blue runs. NOT a beginners resort at all. its more an intermediate and advanced skiers resort.. ! seems you need to go there to see for yourself.
@@mountain_sight Apart from the fact that the snow conditions were very poor, my friend and I felt the resort was too disjointed. Although there is no guarantee that the conditions will be good, some of the runs were disappointing. We loved the town but I wouldn’t ski there again. I’ve just got home from a week’s skiing in Passo Tonale and I loved it so much I’ve just booked another week in March.
I think the best mountain in Italy is Obberegen, Pampeago and Predazzo. There is not much waiting at the ski lift. The ski sopes are excellent and well-groomed.
