Pistes and lifts
What you can ski here
AlpineSnowboardSnowparkSki touring
Run counts and piste kilometres are indicative. Green runs only exist in France, Spain, Andorra, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Japan, the United States, Morocco, Algeria, Lesotho, South Africa, Egypt, Canada, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand and Chile; Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany start at blue. Indicative average snow depth near the top of the resort, in cm.
Get to know the resort
Alpine skiing here is small-scale and family-shaped: short verticals, gentle reds, magic carpets at every base, and ski schools that switch fluently between Italian, Veneto dialect and a bit of English. The real reason to come is the cross-country, with the Plateau loops at Campolongo, Gallio and Verena groomed to FIS standard and miles of tracks through pine forest along Cima Larici and Cima Mandriolo. Snowshoeing across the malga pastures is a serious half-day option, often finishing at a working cheese dairy where the Asiago DOP is matured and tasted in slabs. The Sacrario Militare on Monte Leiten gives the plateau its solemn First World War memory, with bus tours from town in season. Asiago itself is a real plateau capital with a wide main square, daily market, proper coffee bars, and chains of hotels that have served weekend Venetians for a century. Venice is 90 minutes by road, which makes a culture day easy.
Good to know
- The terrain is well balanced: 0 green, 15 blue, 10 red and 3 black runs, which suits a mixed group skiing together at different levels.
- From 1000 m at the base to 1900 m up top, the resort leans on grooming and snowmaking in lean spells (score 70/100).
- It is a compact resort, 40 km of piste on 16 lifts, best as a day trip or a relaxed short break rather than a week-long base.
- The lifts typically turn for about 17 weeks a season, planning around late January to late February tends to land the most reliable cover.