Ski Area
Ski Area in Trentino-Alto Adige
19 towns
Trentino-Alto Adige holds 19 Ski Area sites inside our catalogue. They are in the Trento and Bolzano/Bozen provinces.
The three most recognized in our catalogue are Levico Terme, Trento, and Brentonico. 16 more towns carry the mark alongside them.
The towns
Levico Terme
Province: Trento · 520 m
A Habsburg spa town in the Valsugana at 520 meters, built on arsenic-iron thermal waters.
Trento
Province: Trento · 194 m
The Alpine capital on the Adige at 194 meters, where the Council that reshaped the Catholic Church met in a castle still standing above the city.
Brentonico
Province: Trento · 692 m
The Monte Baldo plateau town between Lake Garda and the Vallagarina, with chestnut groves, war trenches and a botanical garden.
Sterzing
Province: Bolzano · 948 m
A bilingual mining town at 948 meters on the Brenner road, where a 46-meter tower built in 1472 still divides the old town from the new.
Bressanone
Province: Bolzano · 560 m
The oldest town in Tyrol, a prince-bishopric for eight centuries at the confluence of the Eisack and Rienz, below the Plose ridge.
Cavalese
Province: Trento · 1,000 m
The capital of the valley at 1,000 meters, seat of the Magnifica Comunità and its open-air parliament, the Banco della Reson.
Corvara in Badia
Province: Bolzano · 1,568 m
The Ladin center of Alta Badia at 1,568 meters, at the foot of the Sassongher, on the four-pass Sellaronda ski circuit.
Kastelruth
Province: Bolzano · 1,060 m
South Tyrolean village on a shelf below the Sciliar, eighty-two-metre bell tower over the square, home of the Kastelruther Spatzen.
Lavarone
Province: Trento · 1,172 m
A Cimbrian plateau at 1,172 meters above the Val d'Astico, with a karst lake and a wooded fort line.
Luserna
Province: Trento · 1,333 m
A Cimbrian island at 1,333 meters on the Alpe Cimbra plateau, the last village in Italy where the medieval Bavarian dialect is still spoken at home.
Moena
Province: Trento · 1,184 m
The largest village in the valley, Ladin-speaking, dressed in Ottoman costume for three days every August.
Molveno
Province: Trento · 864 m
The village at the north end of a deep blue alpine lake, with a pale limestone range rising straight out of the water.
Toblach
Province: Bolzano · 1,256 m
The Val Pusteria gateway where Mahler wrote his last three symphonies in a cabin behind town.
Andalo
Province: Trento · 1,042 m
An alpine pass at 1,042 meters on the Paganella plateau, with a mountain range on one side and a periodic lake that empties and refills.
Brunico
Province: Bolzano · 838 m
The largest town of the Pustertal at 838 meters, built around the prince-bishop's castle and the Stadtgasse, with Plan de Corones rising above the valley.
Canazei
Province: Trento · 1,465 m
A Ladin village at 1,465 meters at the head of Val di Fassa, ringed by Marmolada, Sella and Sassolungo and the Sellaronda circuit.
Innichen
Province: Bolzano · 1,175 m
An Alta Pusteria town at 1,175 meters on the Austrian border, built around a Romanesque church and facing the Dolomites to the south.
Pinzolo
Province: Trento · 770 m
The Val Rendena base town at 770 meters, set between the Adamello-Presanella massif and the Dolomites to the east.
St. Ulrich
Province: Bolzano · 1,236 m
A Ladin wood-carving town at 1,236 meters, set between two high plateaus.
From elsewhere in Italy
Five more towns
Campobasso
Province: Campobasso
Molise's regional capital and the smallest in Italy, 48,000 residents at 701m on a wooded Apennine ridge, with a centro storico that climbs the hillside in stone-paved switchbacks.
Costermano sul Garda
Province: Verona
A morainal-hill commune at 237 meters above the eastern shore, home to one of the largest German military cemeteries in Italy.
Pietramontecorvino
Province: Foggia
A village at 456 meters on a tufa spur with a 30-meter Norman-Angevin tower and houses carved into the rock.
Stintino
Province: Sassari
The northernmost tip of north-west Sardinia and the gateway to Asinara National Park, fronted by a shallow-shelf beach under an Aragonese watchtower.
Fontainemore
Province: Aosta Valley
A 447-person Walser-influenced village at 760 meters in the Lys Valley, marked by its stone bridge and a five-yearly pilgrimage to Oropa.