Trentino Promotes Late Season Skiing
Situated in the heart of the Italian Alps in northern Italy and known for its mighty UNESCO Dolomites, Trentino is a fantastic choice for late-season skiing. The region boasts some fantastic high-altitude resorts, 800km of fantastic slopes and some of the best snow-making equipment in Europe. The region also offers excellent mountain huts, giving skiers the opportunity to savour traditional gourmet dishes, prepared from local ingredients and paired with delicious wines from the mountains.
There is so much to love about spring skiing in Trentino; the weather boasts blue skies and sunshine, allowing skiers to admire the scenic views of the Dolomites from the pistes, making it the ideal getaway for relaxed skiing to enjoy ‘La Dolce Vita’. The days are longer, giving ski enthusiasts more time to carve up the snow and enjoy the fresh mountain air.
With the sun setting later, there’s no better way to end a day than with some après-ski fun. In March 2023, Trentino hosts a great number of fantastic music concerts such as The Paradice Music taking place every Thursday and Saturday afternoon, up until 25 March 2023. The attendees will get a chance to see and hear renowned Italian and international artists performing various musical styles such as rock, pop, country, folk, jazz, tango and classical music using unusual instruments entirely made from ice. The Dolomiti Ski Jazz 2023 taking place from 3 to 12 March 2023, will take place on the Val di Fiemme and Val di Fassa ski slopes, museums, theatres, pubs and bring relaxed rhythms to the mountains.
Many tour operators are offering late-season ski packages to Trentino’s renowned ski resorts:
Madonna di Campiglio, Trentino:
Madonna di Campiglio is a popular high-end ski resort and regularly hosts world-class sporting events. The area offers 156km of slopes suitable for all levels of skiers and is the largest ski area in Trentino. It’s an excellent resort for intermediate skiers, especially those who enjoy gentle cruising. In addition, it is well connected to Folagarida-Marilleva and Pinzolo ski areas via modern and efficient lift systems.
Paganella, Trentino:
Paganella, overlooking the famous Brenta Dolomites, is one of the leading winter resorts in Trentino. The area offers 50km of wide ski slopes overlooking the famous Dolomites, with a vertical descent of 1,100m, 21 ski lifts and great snow. Paganella offers four ski school and five snow play parks for children and 14 mountain restaurants offering something for everyone, from cocktails to hearty lunches and après ski.
San Martino di Castrozza, Trentino:
San Martino di Castrozza is one of Italy’s smaller resorts, boasting mesmerising views of the Dolomites and the amazing views of the Pale di San Martino (Pala group). The resort is home to three small ski areas covering 60km of marked slopes. San Martino di Castrozza is well-known for its traditional hospitality and well-prepared slopes, suitable to all difficulty levels, with different gradients and offer lots of variety for fun skiing and snowboarding, suitable for both beginners and experts.
Canazei, Trentino:
Canazei is located in the heart of the stunning Val di Fassa valley in the Dolomites. Thanks to the surrounding Marmolada and Sella mountains, Canazei is a popular holiday resort in winter, located at an altitude of 1,460m, with 19km of marked runs and 10 lifts within its terrain. It’s a great resort for beginner and intermediate levels.
