Solda (Sulden in German) sits at 1,900 m in the Stelvio National Park at the foot of the Ortler (3,905 m). Forty-four km of north-facing piste reaching 3,250 m, and skiing into May most years.
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 and New Zealand; Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany start at blue. Indicative average snow depth near the top of the resort, in cm.
A handful of well-rated hotels in and around the resort. Pick one, then compare live prices across Booking, Expedia and Hotels.com.
Excellent · 568 reviews
Strong value for Solda, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Guests rate this hotel as excellent (4.6/5 from 568 reviews). It sits about 800 m from the slopes. A mid-range option for Solda, with live nightly rates shown for your exact dates so you always see the best price.
Excellent · 447 reviews
One of the highest-rated places to stay in Solda, with guests singling out the service and comfort.
Excellent · 431 reviews
Strong value for Solda, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Very good · 454 reviews
Strong value for Solda, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Excellent · 268 reviews
One of the highest-rated places to stay in Solda, with guests singling out the service and comfort.
Excellent · 253 reviews
One of the highest-rated places to stay in Solda, with guests singling out the service and comfort.
Excellent · 232 reviews
One of the highest-rated places to stay in Solda, with guests singling out the service and comfort.
Excellent · 296 reviews
Strong value for Solda, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Very good · 317 reviews
Strong value for Solda, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Excellent · 208 reviews
One of the highest-rated places to stay in Solda, with guests singling out the service and comfort.
Excellent · 164 reviews
One of the highest-rated places to stay in Solda, with guests singling out the service and comfort.
Ratings from Google, prices indicative per night. Live availability and rates via our booking partners.
Hotels along the village road sit a short walk or ski from the Langenstein, Sulden and Schöntauf gondola stations; properties near the cable car base in the upper village are true ski-in/ski-out.
Solda is high, very high. The hamlet sits at 1,900 m at the head of its glacial valley inside the Stelvio National Park, and it looks straight up at the Ortler at 3,905 m, the highest peak of the entire eastern Alps. The skiing climbs onto the Madritsch, Schöntauf and Rosim sector with a top station at 3,250 m, north-facing all day, which is why the resort still holds its snow when half of the Dolomites have closed for the season. Forty-four km of piste is enough variety, and the layout suits strong intermediates: long fast reds across the high carving terrain, a few short genuine blacks like the Marlet, plenty of easy blues at altitude, and gentle home runs to the village. Off the piste the freeride lines under the Madritsch and the Schöntauf are seriously good, and ski touring up into the Ortler group is one of the great spring projects of the Alps. Culturally Solda is South Tyrol: German is the first language, Italian comes second, the architecture is Tyrolean wood and white plaster, and the menus run to schlutzkrapfen, kaiserschmarrn and apfelstrudel rather than pasta. Reinhold Messner grew up in Funes nearby and one of his MMM Mountain Museums sits just down the road in Sulden, with a viewing platform on the Ortler. Quiet during the week, snow-sure on the dates when most other resorts gamble, and Italian only by passport.
Hotels and apartments around the lifts. Compare prices on Booking, Expedia and Hotels.com.
Solda offers 44 km of pistes across 9 lifts, from 1,900 m to 3,250 m. Whether it suits beginners depends on the dedicated learner zones at the base of the slopes, so check the local ski-school options for green and blue run access.
The season runs from Dec 7 to May 4, with a snow score of 86/100. The best conditions are usually from late January through February, while spring skiing in March and April brings longer days and softer afternoons.
Hotels along the village road sit a short walk or ski from the Langenstein, Sulden and Schöntauf gondola stations; properties near the cable car base in the upper village are true ski-in/ski-out.
Solda has 44 km of marked pistes served by 9 lifts, between 1,900 m and 3,250 m of altitude.
Solda counts about 43 marked runs in total. The colour breakdown above shows how they split by difficulty, a good guide to whether the resort fits your level.
Similar style, different mountain.
Italian Alps
Italian Alps
Italian Alps
Italian Alps