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A guided five-hour ski tour from Lagazuoi that links panoramic passes and views of eight iconic Dolomite peaks, finishing with a horse-drawn carriage ride. Expect varied snow, WWI-era mountain history, and panoramic rifugi stops.
A guided five-hour ski tour from Lagazuoi that links panoramic passes and views of eight iconic Dolomite peaks, finishing with a horse-drawn carriage ride. Expect varied snow, WWI-era mountain history, and panoramic rifugi stops.
Wind slices clean off the north faces as you step from the Lagazuoi ridge — the sky is a bright, cold blue and the Dolomites lay out like a jagged map: Tofana, Pelmo, Civetta, Marmolada, Fanes, Averau, 5 Torri and Conturines each rise and dare you onward. The guide checks bindings and points the line; you move, a line of skiers carving through high-altitude meadows and scoured rock bowls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wild in the Dolomiti · Cortina d'Ampezzo, Veneto
Wind slices clean off the north faces as you step from the Lagazuoi ridge — the sky is a bright, cold blue and the Dolomites lay out like a jagged map: Tofana, Pelmo, Civetta, Marmolada, Fanes, Averau, 5 Torri and Conturines each rise and dare you onward. The guide checks bindings and points the line; you move, a line of skiers carving through high-altitude meadows and scoured rock bowls.
This route threads three classic passes — Forcella Nuvolau, Croda Negra and Lagazuoi — where World War I tunnels and rusted cable pulleys mark human history against millennia-old limestone. The Dolomites’ pale carbonate rock, uplifted and then sculpted by ice, produces steep buttresses and sudden gullies; winter here is raw, bright and often wind-etched. Local mountain huts (rifugi) offer robust soups and panoramic terraces where shepherding and alpine rescue culture remain part of daily life.
Practically, expect variable snow surfaces: wind-packed ridges, crunchy corn slopes and icy patches near ice falls above Armentarola. The tour finishes with a horse-drawn carriage ride and a short transfer back to base — a whimsical contrast to the high-mountain descent.
Plan for five hours on the move with a guided pace suited to mixed-ability groups. Layer for cold, bring a helmet and sun protection, and follow your guide’s line in steep or icy sections. Morning departures give firmer snow and clearer light; always check avalanche and weather updates the day before. This is a high-elevation winter outing that rewards steady technique and curiosity about the mountains’ human and geological stories.
moderate.
5 hours.
Suitable for skiers with basic downhill experience and reasonable endurance; comfortable standing and making linked turns for multiple runs.
The tour is rated moderate and suitable for skiers with basic downhill ability and good endurance for several hours of continuous movement and multiple descents.
A guided group typically carries avalanche safety equipment when terrain requires it; ask the operator whether participants should bring a transceiver, probe and shovel or if these are provided.
Guides in the Cortina region commonly speak Italian and English; confirm language availability when booking if you need another language.
The tour includes transfers from nearby hotels in the Selva di Cadore area and a final taxi return from Passo Falzarego; confirm pickup details with the operator.
The Lagazuoi area and nearby passes saw extensive World War I fortifications and tunnel systems; traces of military engineering remain visible alongside natural features.
The Dolomites are a UNESCO World Heritage site with active conservation measures; stay on marked routes, respect rifugio waste rules and avoid disturbing fragile alpine vegetation.
Wild in the Dolomiti operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Wind slices clean off the north faces as you step from the Lagazuoi ridge — the sky is a bright, cold blue and the Dolomites lay out like a jagged map: Tofana, Pelmo, Civetta, Marmolada, Fanes, Averau, 5 Torri and Conturines each rise and dare you onward. The guide checks bindings and points the line; you move, a line of skiers carving through high-altitude meadows and scoured rock bowls.
Wind slices clean off the north faces as you step from the Lagazuoi ridge — the sky is a bright, cold blue and the Dolomites lay out like a jagged map: Tofana, Pelmo, Civetta, Marmolada, Fanes, Averau, 5 Torri and Conturines each rise and dare you onward. The guide checks bindings and points the line; you move, a line of skiers carving through high-altitude meadows and scoured rock bowls.
This route threads three classic passes — Forcella Nuvolau, Croda Negra and Lagazuoi — where World War I tunnels and rusted cable pulleys mark human history against millennia-old limestone. The Dolomites’ pale carbonate rock, uplifted and then sculpted by ice, produces steep buttresses and sudden gullies; winter here is raw, bright and often wind-etched. Local mountain huts (rifugi) offer robust soups and panoramic terraces where shepherding and alpine rescue culture remain part of daily life.
Practically, expect variable snow surfaces: wind-packed ridges, crunchy corn slopes and icy patches near ice falls above Armentarola. The tour finishes with a horse-drawn carriage ride and a short transfer back to base — a whimsical contrast to the high-mountain descent.
Plan for five hours on the move with a guided pace suited to mixed-ability groups. Layer for cold, bring a helmet and sun protection, and follow your guide’s line in steep or icy sections. Morning departures give firmer snow and clearer light; always check avalanche and weather updates the day before. This is a high-elevation winter outing that rewards steady technique and curiosity about the mountains’ human and geological stories.