Slope Breakdown
Kronplatz at a glance
Kronplatz is a ski resort in Italy, part of the Dolomiti Superski ski area. It offers 119 km of slopes served by 32 lifts, with skiing between 930 m and 2,275 m (1,345 m vertical). That makes it the 15th largest of the 30 ski resorts in Italy listed on Intski. The season usually runs from December to April. Kronplatz is particularly beginner-friendly: about 48% of its slopes are easy blue runs.
Top features of this resort
Snow forecast
About 7 cm of new snow at the top (2,275 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 Kronplatz, and a heads-up before it opens.
Getting there & lift pass
Nearest airport
Bolzano (BZO) — about 57 km from the resort, straight-line distance, allow more by road.
Lift pass
Adult day pass around 83 EUR (2026/27 season). Kronplatz local day pass, high season rate.
About €0.70 per km of piste the pass covers (119 km).
Compare lift pass prices at all resortsPrice source, checked 2026-09-14
Driving to Kronplatz
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
Kronplatz resort facts
Difficulty shares from skiresort.info, applied to the area total.
About Kronplatz
Kronplatz, or Plan de Corones in Ladin and Italian, is first of all a mountain: a 2,275 m summit in the Dolomites of South Tyrol, northern Italy.
Resort Highlights
A mountain, a holiday region and a ski resort in one
Kronplatz, or Plan de Corones in Ladin and Italian, is first of all a mountain: a 2,275 m summit in the Dolomites of South Tyrol, northern Italy. The name has grown to cover an entire holiday region as well, taking in the Puster Valley and several side valleys, among them Ahrntal/Valle Aurina, Gsieser Tal/Val Casies, Antholzertal/Valle di Anterselva and part of Gadertal/Val Badia. The bilingual place names are a reminder that this is a corner of Italy where German, Italian and Ladin all have a foothold.
The skiing
The ski area is arranged around the mountain itself, with 119 km of pistes served by 32 lifts between a 930 m base and the summit. That gives roughly 1,350 m of vertical, and a lift count of this size for the mileage means capacity is generous rather than stretched. Kronplatz is flagged on this site for its modern lift system, and with a summit above 2,200 m the upper slopes get some help from altitude when it comes to holding snow. The base, by contrast, is low, so the lower runs lean on artificial cover: Wikipedia counts 292 snow guns on the mountain.
There is no published split between easy, intermediate and expert kilometres here, but the mountain does have five black pistes by name: Erta, Herrnegg, Piculin, Pre da Peres and Sylvester. Sixty pistes in total, most of them not black, points to a resort where confident intermediates will find the bulk of the terrain aimed at them, with a handful of steeper descents to test the legs at the end of the day. The views are a selling point, which is what you would expect from a freestanding summit in the Dolomites.
Part of Dolomiti Superski
Kronplatz belongs to Dolomiti Superski, the pass that covers a large number of ski areas across the Dolomites. In practice this means a lift pass bought here is valid well beyond the mountain, and the 119 km on the doorstep is only the local share of what the pass unlocks. The resort’s own network is compact enough to be skied thoroughly in a couple of days, so the wider pass matters for anyone staying a full week.
Beyond winter
Some lifts stay open in summer for walking, climbing and mountain biking, which reflects a region with a year-round tourism economy rather than a purely winter operation.
Getting there and when to go
The nearest airport is Bolzano (BZO), roughly 57 km away as the crow flies. The season runs from December to April. Lift status, piste maps and pass prices are published on the resort’s official website.
Frequently asked questions about Kronplatz
Kronplatz is a mountain with a 2,275 m summit in the Dolomites of South Tyrol. The name is also used for the whole holiday region around it, which covers the Puster Valley and side valleys such as Ahrntal, Gsieser Tal, Antholzertal and part of Gadertal.
Kronplatz is part of Dolomiti Superski, so a pass bought here is valid across the linked Dolomites ski areas, not only on Kronplatz's own 119 km of pistes.
Yes. There are five named black pistes: Erta, Herrnegg, Piculin, Pre da Peres and Sylvester.
With snowmaking. Wikipedia counts 292 snow guns on the mountain, while the summit at 2,275 m gives the upper slopes some natural help.
Some of the lifts remain open in summer for walking, climbing and mountain biking.
Kronplatz has 119 km of marked slopes: 57 km easy (blue), 34 km intermediate (red), 28 km expert (black), served by 32 ski lifts.
The skiing in Kronplatz ranges from 930 m at the base to 2,275 m at the top — a vertical drop of 1,345 m.
The ski season in Kronplatz typically runs from December to April. Exact opening dates vary by year and snow conditions.
Yes — Kronplatz is well suited to beginners. About 48% of the slopes (57 km) are easy blue runs.
Kronplatz has 28 km of expert (black) slopes — about 23% of the total.
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