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Skirama Dolomiti Adamello Brenta is a pass network in Trentino - the Italian province that sits between the Dolomites and the Adamello-Brenta Alps. It's a separate network from the better-known Dolomiti Superski to the east, centred instead around Madonna di Campiglio, one of Italy's most elegant mountain resorts. The skiing ranges from the groomed runs of Campiglio and Pinzolo to the glacier terrain above Passo Tonale and the family-friendly slopes of the Paganella. The character is distinctly Trentino: refined Italian food, mountain rifugi, and a pace that values quality over quantity.
The network covers 380 km of marked piste served by around 150 lifts, sitting between 800 m and 3,016 m on the Presena Glacier above Passo Tonale. Eight individual ski areas are linked under a single pass. The season runs from late November to late April, with glacier skiing on the Presena extending into May. Five resorts are connected through WeSki, including Madonna di Campiglio, Pinzolo, Val di Sole (which includes Folgarida-Marilleva and Passo Tonale), Paganella-Andalo, and Falcade.
Madonna di Campiglio is the star - a polished resort with a long history of Italian high society. Pinzolo is more affordable and family-oriented. Val di Sole covers a corridor of linked skiing from Folgarida-Marilleva up to the Passo Tonale glacier. Paganella-Andalo is a quiet, family-friendly area on the edge of the network. Browse Skirama Dolomiti ski deals on WeSki to start planning your trip.
Madonna di Campiglio is one of Italy's most prestigious mountain resorts, sitting at 1,550 m in a high valley between the Brenta Dolomites and the Adamello glacier. The town has a refined atmosphere - elegant hotels, excellent restaurants, and a passeggiata culture that comes alive in the evenings. The skiing fans out across three main sectors: the Cinque Laghi area (the largest, with a good spread of reds and blues), Pradalago, and Grostè (reaching 2,505 m with a panoramic terrace overlooking the Brenta Dolomites). Campiglio also hosts the 3Tre World Cup night slalom, one of the most atmospheric races on the circuit. The terrain is well-groomed and predominantly intermediate, with the Brenta Dolomites providing a dramatic backdrop.
Madonna di Campiglio ski deals
Pinzolo is a traditional Trentino town at 800 m in the Val Rendena, connected by cable car to the skiing above. It's more down-to-earth than neighbouring Campiglio, with a genuine community, a weekly market, and good local restaurants. The skiing links to Campiglio via the Tulot-Grostè connection, giving you access to the full Campiglio-Pinzolo ski system on one pass. The local slopes above Pinzolo are well-suited to intermediates, with long tree-lined runs and a quieter atmosphere than the Campiglio side. The Doss del Sabion area has good reds and views across to the Brenta.
Val di Sole covers a wide corridor of skiing in the Sole Valley, anchored by two distinct areas. Folgarida-Marilleva is a ski-in ski-out sector at around 1,400 m that links directly to Madonna di Campiglio's slopes, creating one of the largest connected ski domains in Trentino. Higher up the valley, Passo Tonale sits at 1,884 m on the border with Lombardy and provides access to the Presena Glacier at 3,016 m - the highest point in the Skirama Dolomiti network. The glacier terrain is wide and reliable, and the contrast between the forested slopes of Folgarida and the open, high-altitude runs at Tonale gives the valley real variety. Pejo, a quiet, thermal-spa village deeper in the valley, is also included in the pass.
Paganella-Andalo is a family-friendly ski area on the eastern edge of the Skirama Dolomiti network, overlooking the Adige valley and Lake Molveno. The village of Andalo sits at 1,042 m, and the skiing rises to the Paganella summit at 2,125 m, with wide, well-groomed runs and a dedicated children's area. The slopes face south and get excellent sunshine, making it a particularly pleasant place for families. It's not connected to the other Skirama areas by lifts - you'll need to drive - but it's a good day trip from Campiglio or a standalone family base.
Falcade is a small village in the Biois valley on the Veneto side of the network, beneath the Focobon peaks. The local ski area links to the Passo San Pellegrino, a high-altitude sector with good snow and a mix of reds and blues. It's the furthest point from the core Campiglio area and has a distinctly local feel - fewer international visitors, quieter slopes, and authentic mountain-village character. The Skirama Dolomiti pass covers it, making it a worthwhile day trip for variety, though most visitors treat it as a standalone destination rather than a regular shuttle from Campiglio.
Paganella-Andalo is the standout for beginners - wide, sunny slopes with a dedicated children's area and gentle greens. Madonna di Campiglio has good learning terrain on the Pradalago sector, with nursery slopes separated from faster traffic. Folgarida in the Val di Sole has a gentle base area with easy blues through the trees. The grooming across the network is typically Italian - excellent - and the sunny Trentino climate makes for comfortable conditions.
WeSki does not currently have lessons available in the Skirama Dolomiti area, but all resorts have local ski schools with English-speaking instructors.
WeSki tip: If you're travelling with young children, Paganella-Andalo has some of the best family infrastructure in Trentino - a dedicated kids' area, a fun park, and slopes gentle enough to keep everyone relaxed. It's about 40 minutes' drive from Campiglio, or a destination in its own right for a family week.
The bulk of the terrain across the network suits intermediates well. Madonna di Campiglio's Cinque Laghi sector has long, well-groomed reds with consistent pitch and mountain-rifugio stops. The link between Campiglio and Folgarida-Marilleva creates a large connected area for day-long exploration. The Grostè sector above Campiglio (2,505 m) has excellent views and satisfying red runs. At Passo Tonale, the wide blues at altitude are reliable and uncrowded, and the glacier adds extra variety. The network rewards skiers who like to explore a different area each day.
WeSki tip: The Grostè terrace at 2,505 m above Campiglio has one of the best panoramic views in the region - the Brenta Dolomites spread out directly in front of you. Time your visit for a clear morning, ski the red run down, and stop at one of the rifugi on the way. The food at mountain huts in Trentino is a step above most Alpine equivalents.
The steepest marked terrain is found on the Campiglio-Pinzolo side (the 3Tre World Cup slalom course is a sustained black) and on the upper slopes of the Presena Glacier above Passo Tonale. The glacier descent from 3,016 m is long and committing. Off-piste options are more limited than in the high Alpine areas, but after fresh snow, the tree skiing above Pinzolo and the open terrain above Marilleva can be rewarding. The Presena glacier also has some off-piste lines for experienced skiers. A guide is recommended for anything beyond the marked runs.
WeSki tip: The 3Tre World Cup course in Madonna di Campiglio is open to the public and worth skiing under the floodlights during the night-skiing sessions. Check the resort's calendar for evening opening dates - skiing a World Cup piste under lights is a memorable experience.
The Skirama Dolomiti Adamello Brenta pass covers all 380 km of piste and around 150 lifts across the entire network on a single ticket, including the Presena Glacier. Passes are available from one day up to the full season, with discounted rates for children, teens, and seniors. Local area passes (Campiglio-Pinzolo, Folgarida-Marilleva, Passo Tonale, Paganella) are also available at lower rates, with upgrade options.
You can add the lift pass directly to your WeSki booking, along with ski equipment hire at Madonna di Campiglio, Folgarida, and Passo Tonale - so everything's sorted before you arrive.
WeSki tip: The Campiglio-Folgarida-Marilleva link creates the largest connected ski domain in the network - over 150 km of piste you can ski without taking a bus. If you're staying in Campiglio or the Val di Sole, you can cover this whole area in two or three days, then use the Skirama pass for day trips to Tonale's glacier or Paganella's sunny slopes.
Verona is the closest major airport, around 2 hours' drive to Madonna di Campiglio. Bergamo is roughly 2 hours 30 minutes, and Innsbruck about the same distance via the Brenner Pass. Venice is around 3 hours. By train, Trento is the nearest main-line station, with bus connections to Campiglio (about 1 hour 30 minutes) and the Val di Sole resorts. The Trentino region has a well-organised ski bus network during the season, connecting the main villages and ski areas.
WeSki has private transfers to all five resorts, with scheduled transfers available to Madonna di Campiglio and Pinzolo. Add them to your booking for a straightforward door-to-door trip.
The main season runs from late November to late April. The Presena Glacier above Passo Tonale (3,016 m) extends skiing into May and sometimes beyond. Madonna di Campiglio typically opens in late November, with the Campiglio-Folgarida link opening shortly after. The Trentino climate brings good sunshine, and snowmaking across the network is extensive. January to mid-March sees the most consistent natural snow, though the glacier keeps high-altitude conditions reliable throughout.
Italian school holidays in late December and throughout February are the busiest periods, particularly in Madonna di Campiglio. If you've got flexibility, early January and the first two weeks of March are noticeably quieter. The 3Tre World Cup race in December or January brings a festive atmosphere to Campiglio. Late season is particularly enjoyable - long days, spring snow on the glacier, and sunny terraces across the lower resorts.
Yes. Paganella-Andalo has wide, sunny beginner slopes with a dedicated children's area. Madonna di Campiglio's Pradalago sector and Folgarida both have good nursery terrain. WeSki does not currently have lessons available, but all resorts have local ski schools with English-speaking instructors.
Skirama Dolomiti covers 380 km of marked piste served by around 150 lifts across 8 individual ski areas. The terrain ranges from 800 m to 3,016 m on the Presena Glacier. Five resorts are connected through WeSki. The pass covers the full network.
Not all. Madonna di Campiglio links to Pinzolo on one side and Folgarida-Marilleva on the other, creating a large connected domain. Passo Tonale, Paganella-Andalo, and Falcade are separate ski areas covered by the same pass but reached by car or bus. Most visitors base themselves in Campiglio or the Val di Sole and day-trip to the other areas.
They are separate pass networks covering different parts of the Italian mountains. Dolomiti Superski covers the eastern Dolomites (Val Gardena, Alta Badia, Cortina, etc.). Skirama Dolomiti covers the western side in Trentino, centred on Madonna di Campiglio and the Adamello-Brenta Alps. They don't share a pass, though some visitors combine both on a longer trip.
The main season runs from late November to late April. The Presena Glacier above Passo Tonale reaches 3,016 m and extends skiing into May. Madonna di Campiglio typically opens in late November. Snowmaking is extensive across the network.
Fly to Verona (about 2 hr drive to Campiglio), Bergamo (2 hr 30 min), or Innsbruck (2 hr 30 min via the Brenner Pass). By train, Trento is the nearest main station, with bus connections. WeSki has private and scheduled transfers to the main resorts.
Yes. The Presena Glacier above Passo Tonale reaches 3,016 m and is the highest point in the Skirama Dolomiti network. It provides reliable snow and extends the season into May. The glacier is accessed by cable car from Passo Tonale and has wide, groomed runs at altitude.
Yes. Ski equipment hire is available through WeSki at Madonna di Campiglio, Folgarida, and Passo Tonale. WeSki does not currently have lessons available in the Skirama Dolomiti area. You can add equipment hire to your booking along with your lift pass and transfers.
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