Alleghe
Slope Breakdown
Alleghe at a glance
Alleghe is a ski resort in Italy, part of the Dolomiti Superski ski area. It offers 80 km of slopes served by 17 lifts, with skiing between 1,000 m and 2,100 m (1,100 m vertical). That makes it the 21st largest of the 30 ski resorts in Italy listed on Intski. The season usually runs from December to April. Alleghe is an intermediate's mountain: roughly 50% of the slopes are red runs.
Top features of this resort
Snow forecast
About 20 cm of new snow at the top (2,100 m) in the next 3 days, none at the base.
New snow and temperature at the top station. Estimated by Intski from the MET Norway forecast, updated every few hours. Where it snows most this week
Email me when it snows
An alert when 15 cm or more is on the way at Alleghe, and a heads-up before it opens.
Getting there & lift pass
Nearest airport
Bolzano (BZO) — about 53 km from the resort, straight-line distance, allow more by road.
Lift pass
Adult day pass around 89 EUR (2026/27 season). Dolomiti Superski day pass, high season rate. Valid across a wider pass network, not only this resort.
2025/26: 86 EUR (+3.5%)
Compare lift pass prices at all resortsPrice source, checked 2026-09-14
Driving to Alleghe
Rules for a car in Italy, checked 30 September 2026 against official sources.
Road charge
Motorway tolls by distance
Winter tyres
Winter tyres or chains on board, 15 Nov to 15 Apr, on signed roads (Valle d'Aosta from 15 Oct)
Studded tyres
Unclear: allowed up to 3.5 t; the period is not confirmed on an official page
Alleghe resort facts
Difficulty shares from skiresort.info, applied to the area total.
About Alleghe
Alleghe, Àlie in Ladin, is a village and comune in the province of Belluno, in Italy's Veneto region. What sets it apart from other Dolomite ski villages is water.
Resort Highlights
A village beside a landslide lake
Alleghe, Àlie in Ladin, is a village and comune in the province of Belluno, in Italy’s Veneto region. What sets it apart from other Dolomite ski villages is water. On its western side the village borders Lake Alleghe, a lake that did not exist before 1771, when a landslide came down from the adjacent Mont Piz and created it. That single event shaped the place: a mountain village with a lake at its edge is a rare thing, and it is the first thing a visitor notices.
The skiing
The local slopes are modest by the standards of the region: 80 km of pistes served by 17 lifts, rising from the village at 1,000 m to a top station at 2,100 m. That is a vertical of 1,100 m, a respectable figure for an area of this size, and with fewer than 20 lifts the whole mountain can be learned in a day or two. The top station stays below the 2,200 m line at which altitude begins to secure snow cover, so conditions on the lower slopes depend on the winter rather than on height alone.
The bigger story is the lift pass. Alleghe belongs to Dolomiti Superski, the network that joins ski areas across the Dolomites under a single ticket. For a skier based in Alleghe, that turns a compact home area into a starting point: the local 80 km are the quiet, familiar option, and the wider network is there when you want more. No split by difficulty is published, but an area of this size with a 1,100 m vertical suits intermediates and families comfortably; strong skiers will use the Superski pass to travel.
Village life
Alleghe is tagged for traditional charm and scenic views, and the geography explains both. The lake in the foreground and the mountains behind it make an unusual picture, and the village itself is a proper Veneto comune with a year-round population rather than a resort built for the season. Its Ladin name, Àlie, is a reminder that this corner of the Dolomites has a language and an identity of its own.
Practical notes
The season runs from December to April. The nearest airport is Bolzano, roughly 53 km away as the crow flies, which is close as ski transfers go, though mountain roads make the drive longer than the distance suggests. The comune’s official website carries local information.
Frequently asked questions about Alleghe
The lake was created in 1771 by a landslide from Mont Piz, the mountain adjacent to the village. It borders Alleghe on the western side.
Yes. Alleghe's 80 km of local pistes are part of the Dolomiti Superski network, so the pass covers the wider Dolomites as well as the home area.
The village sits at about 1,000 m, which is the base of the ski area. The lifts rise to 2,100 m.
No. Alleghe is a long-standing village and comune in the province of Belluno, and its Ladin name, Àlie, reflects the area's distinct heritage.
Alleghe has 80 km of marked slopes: 31 km easy (blue), 40 km intermediate (red), 9 km expert (black), served by 17 ski lifts.
The skiing in Alleghe ranges from 1,000 m at the base to 2,100 m at the top — a vertical drop of 1,100 m.
The ski season in Alleghe typically runs from December to April. Exact opening dates vary by year and snow conditions.
Alleghe works for beginners, though it is not a dedicated beginner resort: about 39% of the slopes (31 km) are easy blue runs.
Alleghe has 9 km of expert (black) slopes — about 11% of the total.
An adult day pass in Alleghe costs around 89 EUR (2026/27 season). Dolomiti Superski day pass, high season rate. Valid across a wider pass network, not only this resort.
Skier reviews
Been to Alleghe? Tell other skiers what it is really like.
Sign in to leave a review
We ask for an account so every review comes from a real person. It takes about ten seconds and keeps this page free of spam.
