Dolomiti Superski ski pass 2026/27: new prices and the week that costs €46 less

The price list applies from 28 November 2026 to the end of the 2026/27 season. Below I break it down, compare it with last winter and show where you can realistically cut the bill without giving up a single day on the slopes.

What you actually get for the money

Dolomiti Superski is not a resort but a consortium of twelve valleys that have sold one joint ski pass since 1974. Behind the name are some 1,200 km of pistes and roughly 450 lifts, from Val Gardena and Alta Badia through Kronplatz, Val di Fassa, Arabba with the Marmolada, Cortina, 3 Cime, Civetta, Alpe Lusia, Val di Fiemme and Gitschberg Jochtal to San Martino di Castrozza. The highest point is 3,269 m on the Marmolada. Snowmaking covers almost the entire ski area, which matters more in the Dolomites than in Tyrol, because the resorts here sit noticeably lower.

I have been to all twelve valleys and I will say it plainly: the full ski pass makes sense for fewer than half the people who buy it. The valleys are far apart, and without a car getting from one to another eats up half a day. The real value of the joint ski pass is felt by those who ski the Sellaronda or stay in Val di Fassa, from where they can ski to both Arabba and Val Gardena. If you spend a week in San Martino di Castrozza, in practice you are paying for access you will not use.

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Dolomiti Superski ski pass 2026/27: the full price list

Below are the list prices for an adult, a youth born between 2009 and 2018 and a senior born in 1961 or earlier. I give the options up to seven days, because that is where a typical week-long trip ends. Longer ski passes, up to 21 days, are priced by the consortium in the same proportion.

Outside the table there are also Superdays, a bank of any ten days in the season, at €675 for an adult and €470 for a youth. A season pass costs €990 at the presale price until 24 December 2026 and €1,060 from 25 December, but for week-long trips that is purely for information.

Children born after 1 January 2019 ski for free, provided an accompanying adult buys a ski pass of the same type and for the same period at the same time. The free pass applies on the basis of one child per adult and does not cover season passes, Superdays or points cards. For a child's season pass, the discount applies only when bought together with a parent's.

When is the Dolomiti Superski ski pass cheaper?

The consortium divides the winter into two price periods. In the official price list they have Italian names, “stagione” and “alta stagione”, and I will call them low and high season from here on. This split decides the bill more than your choice of resort.

Low season applies from 28 November to 19 December 2026, then from 10 to 30 January 2027 and again from 21 March 2027 to the end of the season. High season runs from 20 December 2026 to 9 January 2027 and from 31 January to 20 March 2027.

Two windows are worth noting. The first is three weeks in January. The second is the whole second half of March, when the best period for the high-altitude pistes in the Dolomites begins and the slopes empty out. A week with a six-day ski pass then costs €407 instead of €453.

The consortium does point out that from 28 November not all valleys have their lifts running, and that at the end of the season not all of them will make it to the last day either. That is not a formality. Arabba, the Marmolada and Kronplatz hold on for a long time, but in April the lower valleys can close further sections from one day to the next.

There is also a separate Dolomiti Superpremière promotion: four days of skiing for the price of three. It runs from 28 November to 19 December 2026, but the ski pass must be bought by 16 December at the latest, and its last day of validity is 19 December. The condition is a stay at a participating property.

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How much has the Dolomiti Superski ski pass gone up compared with 2025/26?

I put the two price lists side by side, item by item, and found something you will not see in the press releases. The increase is practically the same for every option.

I checked every option, from one day to three weeks, and it comes out at roughly 3.9% across the board. The consortium has not tinkered with the structure of the price list; it has simply multiplied the whole table by a single factor. That sets the Dolomites apart from Tyrol, where Ischgl and Sölden shift the emphasis in their price lists between short and long stays.

One item breaks the pattern. Superdays go up by only 2.3%, from €660 to €675, and the season pass by 2.1%. Both products are bought in advance, before the winter, and both rise at half the rate of the rest of the price list. The consortium is tilting the value towards the skier who commits early, at the expense of the one who comes once for a week in February.

One column, on the other hand, has disappeared. In the 2025/26 season the price list divided the winter into pre-season, high season and season, with pre-season and season prices identical to the euro. For 2026/27 the consortium has merged those two columns. A purely editorial change, but after years of confusion at the ticket offices it is worth knowing about.

As an aside, a curiosity about season passes, because their prices in the Dolomites follow an unusual pattern. A season pass for the full 1,200 km costs €990, while the Val Gardena and Alpe di Siusi area alone, 181 km, costs as much as €945. A difference of forty-five euros for a ski area six times larger. With prices set like that, a single-valley season pass in the Dolomites makes no economic sense for anyone who wants to leave their own valley even once in the winter.

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Superdays and the 5 in 6 option

Two items are easy to overlook, and both solve real problems.

Superdays gives you any ten days to use across the whole season, not necessarily consecutive, for €675. That works out at €67.50 a day. A six-day ski pass in high season costs €453, or €75.50 a day. If you go to the Dolomites twice in a winter, once for six days and once for four, you will pay €782 at the standard rates. With Superdays, €675. A hundred and seven euros cheaper, and without having to make sure the days run consecutively.

The 5 in 6 option gives you five days of skiing within a six-day window for €436 in high season, compared with €453 for six days in a row. You pay €17 less and buy yourself the right to one day off without losing out. In the Dolomites, where a midweek day of rain up to 2,000 m is quite possible, this is an answer to the weather, not to laziness.

A senior always pays what an adult pays outside the peak of winter

This is in no announcement and only becomes visible when you put the columns side by side. Senior prices in high season are identical to the euro to adult prices in low season: €80 for a day, €231 for three days, €407 for six. So people born in 1961 or earlier always pay what an adult pays outside the peak of winter, even if they come in the middle of the school holidays.

I checked this against last season's price list and the mechanism worked in exactly the same way, so it is not a one-off whim. The only thing that changes is the cut-off year of birth, which moves forward by one each year. In the 2025/26 season seniors were those born in 1960 or earlier; now it is 1961.

The practical conclusion for a mixed group: a 55-year-old adult pays €453 for six days in February, while a friend eight years older pays €407. The same piste, the same lift, €46 difference in your wallet.

How much will a family pay for a week?

Take a typical trip: two adults, two school-age children born between 2009 and 2018, seven nights and six days of skiing. In high season the Dolomiti Superski ski pass for all four costs €1,540, in low season €1,384. By moving the trip by a week, the family keeps €156 in its pocket.

If the family also has a pre-schooler born in 2019 or later, their ski pass is free when bought at the same time as an accompanying adult's, on the basis of one child per adult. With two small children and two parents, both free passes fit together and the family effectively pays only for the adults.

Why the Italian competition authority is looking into Dolomites prices

This price list has been drawn up in unusual circumstances. The Italian competition and consumer authority, AGCM for short, is examining whether the lift companies of the individual valleys set prices jointly instead of competing with each other. Dolomiti Superski has proposed a settlement: compensation payments to skiers and an end to setting the valley ski pass prices at one joint meeting. I have broken down the details, including who can realistically expect a refund and for which seasons, in a separate article: Dolomiti Superski and €30 million in refunds.

For the new price list this has one practical consequence. The joint Dolomiti Superski ski pass still has one table for all twelve valleys, but the valley rates are starting to lead a life of their own and appear on the websites of the individual areas at different times. From this season, anyone comparing prices has to check each valley separately instead of waiting for a single announcement in April.

Springdays: the sixth day and the seventh night free

The most interesting promotion of the whole season comes at its end and combines the ski pass with accommodation, which is rare in the Dolomites. The dates for 2027 have already been confirmed.

Option L runs from 14 to 20 March 2027. You book seven nights, pay for six, and buy a six-day ski pass at the five-day price. The first possible night is 13 to 14 March, and the first day of ski pass validity is 14 March. On top of that there are discounts at ski schools and rental shops.

Option S starts on 21 March 2027 and lasts until the end of the season. Here the basis is four nights for the price of three and a four-day ski pass at the three-day price, for stays of four nights or more. First night 20 March, first day of skiing 21 March. The two options cannot be combined with each other or with other promotions.

Now for the most interesting part, because these dates clash with the price periods in a way that is not obvious at first glance. Option L falls entirely within high season, which ends on 20 March 2027. Six days cost €394 instead of €453, so €59 less. But a skier who simply comes a week later, with no promotion at all, will pay €407 for six days in low season. The real advantage of Springdays L over an ordinary trip after 21 March is therefore €13 on the ski pass plus one free night, not €59 as the promotion itself suggests.

Option S starts on exactly the day low season begins, so four days cost €231 instead of €296. The problem is that on a week-long trip four days of skiing is not enough. Anyone who wants to ski six days after 21 March goes back to the standard price of €407 and benefits only from the accommodation discount.

Two final points. The voucher is issued by the accommodation, not the ski pass office, so when booking you need to make sure the hotel is taking part. And a small detail nobody mentions: the local tourist tax is also charged for the nights you get free.

When to go to pay less

The price structure points to three sensible periods. Here they are in calendar order.

The first is early December and the promotion called Superpremière. Prices are then at their lowest of the whole winter, but before 19 December not all valleys have their lifts running, and the full Sellaronda only opens on 4 December. For a short trip to one valley that works well. For a week with transfers between resorts it does not.

The second is 10 to 30 January, when high season takes a three-week break. There is plenty of snow by then, and prices drop to low-season levels. It is the best compromise in the whole price list.

The third is the second half of March, the most underrated time in the Dolomites. From 21 March low-season prices apply again, the sun is high, the snow on the north-facing slopes of the Marmolada and in Arabba holds up superbly, and the pistes are quiet. From 21 March the short version of Springdays also applies, so on top of the lower ski pass prices you get a discount on accommodation. The risk concerns the lower valleys and the last stretches of the runs down to the villages.

Conclusion

The Dolomiti Superski ski pass 2026/27 goes up by roughly 3% and remains among the most expensive in the Alps, but the differences within the price list itself are bigger than the increase. The same week can cost €407 or €453, and €394 with the March Springdays promotion; a senior always pays what an adult pays outside the peak of winter; and ten days on Superdays work out cheaper than two separate trips. Before you compare the Dolomites with Tyrol, it is worth comparing the Dolomites with themselves.

You will find a full overview of prices in other countries in our section on ski pass prices 2026/27. The prices are taken from the official price list of the Dolomiti Superski consortium for the 2026/27 season, as of August 2026. The consortium reserves the right to make changes in the event of extraordinary tax or currency decisions.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a 6-day Dolomiti Superski ski pass in the 2026/27 season? An adult pays €407 in low season and €453 in high season. A youth born between 2009 and 2018 pays €285 and €317 respectively, and a senior born in 1961 or earlier €367 and €407.

When is high season at Dolomiti Superski in 2026/27? From 20 December 2026 to 9 January 2027 and from 31 January to 20 March 2027. Low-season prices apply on all other dates.

How does the Dolomiti Superpremière promotion work? Four days of skiing for the price of three, from 28 November to 19 December 2026. The ski pass must be bought by 16 December at the latest, and its last day of validity is 19 December. The condition is a stay at a participating property.

How does the Dolomiti Springdays promotion work? Option L runs from 14 to 20 March 2027: seven nights for the price of six and a six-day ski pass for €394 instead of €453. Option S runs from 21 March to the end of the season and gives four nights and four days of skiing for the price of three. The voucher is issued by a participating accommodation provider, and the two options cannot be combined.

Do children ski free? Yes, children born after 1 January 2019 get a free ski pass if an accompanying adult buys the same option for the same period at the same time. One free pass per adult. The rule does not cover season passes, Superdays or points cards.

What are Superdays? A bank of ten freely chosen days of skiing across the whole season, not necessarily consecutive. It costs €675 for an adult and €470 for a youth, which works out at €67.50 a day.

Is it worth buying a valley ski pass instead of Dolomiti Superski? For a short stay in one valley, yes, because valley ski passes are noticeably cheaper. For a week with transfers between resorts and skiing the Sellaronda, no, because a valley ski pass does not cover the neighbouring areas.

Jacek Ciszak / skionline.pl