Alpe di Siusi Seiser Alm

South Tyrol (Dolomites), Italy · 1,227–2,220 m

Vertical
993m
Pistes
73km
Lifts
22
Summit
2,220m
Day pass
from80 EUR
Season
December – April

Trail map

Seiser Alm slopes map, winter 2025/26

Official map at Seiser Alm Bahnen

Published by Seiser Alm Bahnen; this copy via Seiser Alm Bahnen. The current official map is at Seiser Alm Bahnen.

Routable 3D map

The whole lift and piste network of Alpe di Siusi is routable in the app: difficulty limits, live lift and piste status, alternative ways to the same place, and a 3D view of the terrain.

Open in SkiAllDay

The verdict

Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) is Europe's largest high-alpine meadow, a wide, sunny plateau at 1,800-2,200 m above Siusi, Castelrotto and Ortisei, served by about 22 lifts on mostly blue and red terrain. Skiresort.info measures 73 km of piste against the operator's own 62 km; our routing measurement finds 64.6 km, unusually higher than the operator's figure rather than lower. There is almost no difficult terrain, and the widely marketed link to Val Gardena runs through the town of Ortisei rather than piste to piste.123

Goes well for

  • Beginners and early intermediates who want wide, gentle, well-groomed cruising rather than technical terrain, with almost the whole network gradable easy to intermediate
  • Families and anyone who wants sunny, open, big-sky skiing with constant views of the Sciliar/Schlern and the Sassolungo/Langkofel rather than a tree-lined valley run
  • Cross-country skiers: the plateau carries part of the Dolomiti NordicSki network, with tracks radiating from Compatsch and Monte Pana
  • Day visitors on a Dolomiti Superski pass who want a change of pace from the steeper Sella Ronda circuit nearby

Goes badly for

  • Advanced and expert skiers: skiresort.info grades only 3 of the 73 km difficult, and our own routing measurement finds a length-weighted average gradient of just 15%, one of the gentlest of any resort we have measured this way
  • Anyone assuming the Val Gardena connection is a ski-in link: reaching Ortisei means descending the Pista Pilat piste, then crossing the town on foot or by shuttle bus to a separate lift into the Sella Ronda network
  • Drivers who expect to reach the plateau by car at any hour: the access road is closed to private traffic between 09:00 and 17:00 for most of the season, and the cable car or a reserved parking slot is the only way up in that window
  • A never-ever confined strictly to blue runs: our own beginner_reachable measurement, which only counts terrain reachable without ever descending anything harder than easy-graded, finds just 17% of the network, the same low share as a much steeper resort, because the easy pistes here are mostly short standalone slopes rather than one continuously linked easy network

Key facts

Every card opens. The headline number is the answer; underneath is how it was measured and where it came from.

Elevation 993m vertical · 1,227–2,220 m
Village1,004 m4
Lowest piste1,227 m2
Highest lift-served point2,220 m2
Vertical drop993 m

The operator's own facts page describes more than 20 lifts opening 62 km of piste on the plateau itself, without giving altitude figures. Skiresort.info's independent measurement gives a lift-served range of 1,227-2,220 m, a difference of 993 m; that base is not the meadow, it is Ortisei, at the foot of the Pista Pilat piste that descends from the Mont Seuc cable car into Val Gardena. Our own routing graph's lowest node sits lower still, at 990 m, at the valley station of the Siusi-Alpe di Siusi cable car below Siusi allo Sciliar (1,004 m); that lift has no piste running beside it, so it lengthens the graph without lowering the piste network's own base. The high meadow itself, where almost all of the skiing actually happens, sits at roughly 1,800-2,200 m and is reached from Siusi by cable car or by the access road outside its restricted hours.

Pistes 73km 64.6 km measured from the network
2
  • Easy 24km 33%
  • Intermediate 46km 63%
  • Difficult 3km 4%

Marketed vs measuredThree figures, and unusually the measured one sits between the other two rather than below both. The operator's own facts page states 62 km of piste opened by its lifts on the Seiser Alm side. Skiresort.info's independent measurement, cross-checked directly against its own listing, finds 73 km split 24 km easy (33%), 46 km intermediate (63%) and 3 km difficult (4%) for the same area. Our own routing graph of the connected network measures 64.6 km across a single connected sector with no fragments above 1 km. Most resorts in this dataset measure lower than their own marketing; here the measured figure is 2.6 km above the operator's own published number, which is worth taking at face value rather than assuming a measurement error: a gentle, treeless meadow criss-crossed with wide pistes and connector trails is exactly the terrain where a routing graph following every marked way finds more skiable distance than a resort's own rounded headline figure, rather than less.

Lifts 22 4 types in the fleet
  • Chairlift 16
  • Surface lift 3
  • Gondola 2
  • Telemix 1

The operator's own technical page lists 3 surface lifts, 6 fixed-grip chairlifts, 10 detachable chairlifts, 1 Telemix and 2 bicable gondola lifts, 22 in total, plus magic carpets it does not count in the headline figure. Skiresort.info counts 21 for the same area, a difference most likely down to how the single Telemix (a combined chair-and-gondola lift) is classified rather than a missing lift. Combined with Val Gardena on the shared ticket, the operator counts 79 ropeway systems across both areas.1

Season December – April winter season
Winter seasonearly December – early April
Lift hours08:00-18:00
Day pass EUR 80 adult, main season
AdultEUR 805
YouthEUR 565
ChildEUR
Multi-resort passesSeiser Alm/Groeden ski pass covers only the combined Alpe di Siusi and Val Gardena area (181 km, 79 lifts on the operator's count) and is cheaper than Dolomiti Superski
Dolomiti Superski covers about 1,200 km across 12 regions including the Sella Ronda circuit, at a higher price than the local pass; both passes include the ascent and descent on the Seiser Alm cable car
Children born 2018-2022 ski free when an accompanying adult buys an identical ticket at the same time, one child per adult; bought alone, the same child ticket is half price
Juniors born 2008-2017 get 30% off and seniors born 1960 or earlier get 10% off, both only at a sales point with ID, not online
A 5% discount applies to any day or multi-day ticket bought online at least two days in advance

Day-ticket prices for winter 2026/27 are sold through an embedded Dolomiti Superski pricing widget on the operator's own ski-pass page that returns a 403 to a direct fetch; the figures here are cross-checked from bergfex.com and skiinfo.de, both of which state they take prices directly from the resort, and both agree: a Seiser Alm/Groeden adult day ticket is 80 EUR in high season and 72 EUR in low season for 2026/27, with a 56 EUR (high season) youth rate for ages 9-16. Confidence is medium rather than verified because the operator's own page could not be read directly. Separately, the operator's own static page (fetched directly) confirms the half-day ticket, valid from 12:00: 58 EUR high season and 53 EUR low season for an adult in 2026/27.

Nearest airport about 42 min Bolzano (BZO)
Bolzano (BZO)about 42 min by car
Innsbruck (INN)about 1h45 by car
Verona (VRN)about 2h30 by car

The SS242 climbs from Bolzano through Fie allo Sciliar/Voels am Schlern and Siusi allo Sciliar to St. Valentin, the checkpoint below Compatsch. Private cars may only pass it before 09:00 or after 17:00 for most of the season; outside those hours the cable car, the Seiser Alm Express bus (line 10), or an accommodation exemption are the only ways up.

The mountain

These figures come from measuring the resort's actual piste and lift network rather than from its brochure. Measured from the SkiAllDay routing graph on 2 September 2026. Where the resort publishes a figure of its own, that figure is the one shown.

Piste km per lift km

1.30

Piste km opened by each kilometre of lift line. It measures how sparse the lift network is, not how good it is: a high figure means long runs off few lifts, so more skiing between rides but more traversing and more people funnelled onto each lift; a low one means dense lift service, quick laps and short waits, at the cost of repeating the same runs.

measured

Lift minutes per ski hour

72 min

Time riding up for every hour spent descending, from the graph’s own traversal times.

measured

Longest continuous descent

5.5 km

The longest run of linked pistes that never rides a lift.

measured

Reachable on easy runs only

17%

Share of piste a skier can reach from the base without ever descending something harder than an easy run.

measured

North-facing terrain

49%

Piste facing N, NE or NW, from the bearing of each descent. Shaded aspects hold snow longest.

measured

Vertical on that descent

851 m

measured

Uphill on surface lifts

7%

Share of climbing served by drag lifts and platters, weighted by vertical rather than by lift count.

measured

Piste above 2,500 m

0%

measured

Median piste altitude

1,890 m

Half the piste length lies above this height and half below, weighted by length.

measured

Skiers per piste km

82

At full lift capacity — a ceiling for comparing resorts, not a forecast of your day. Derived from uphill capacity, lift ride times and the split between riding and descending.

measured

Average lift capacity

1,926/h

People per hour, averaged across lifts. High can mean short queues, or a lot of people arriving on the same runs.

measured

Mean piste gradient

15%

Length-weighted across every piste. Comparable between countries in a way that piste colour is not.

measured

Piste measured

64.6 km

measured

Lift length measured

49.7 km

measured
metres piste length in this band 1,000 1,250 1,500 1,750 2,000 2,250 0.9 km 8.1 km 50.9 km 9.6 km Mont Seuc 2,000 m Ortisei 1,236 m Castelrotto 1,060 m Siusi allo Sciliar 1,004 m
Piste length by altitude band, against the villages and lift stations that sit at each height. Squares are villages and valley bases, circles are lift stations and summits.

How steep is it, really

Piste colour is set by each resort under its own rules, so a red in one country is a blue in another. Measured gradient is comparable everywhere.

Share of piste length by gradient, measured along the run rather than at its steepest point.

Guide

The subject here is a single wide plateau, not a mountain: Europe's largest high-alpine meadow, sitting at 1,800-2,200 m above the tree line for most of its width, with almost the whole piste network graded easy or intermediate.

Wide, sunny and graded gentle almost everywhere

Skiresort.info splits the 73 km of piste as 24 km easy, 46 km intermediate and just 3 km difficult, a 4% share of black-graded terrain that is among the lowest of any resort of this size in the Alps. Our own routing measurement agrees with the shape of that split: a length-weighted average gradient of 15% across the whole network, gentler than almost every other resort we have measured this way, in a single connected sector of 64.6 km with no fragments longer than a kilometre. One number cuts against the easy reputation, though: only 17% of that network is reachable from the base without ever descending something harder than an easy run, a share as low as a genuinely steep resort's. The explanation is not hidden steepness but layout. Most of the blue-graded terrain sits as short standalone slopes around Compatsch and Saltria rather than one continuous easy network, so getting from one to another usually means crossing a red-graded connector, even though that connector is itself mild by any other resort's standard.231

Access is by cable car, not by road, for most of the day

The Siusi-Alpe di Siusi cable car climbs from Siusi allo Sciliar (1,004 m) to Compatsch in about 15 minutes and is the operator's recommended way up. The alternative is driving, but the access road is closed to private traffic between 09:00 and 17:00 for most of the winter, reopening only during the shoulder seasons (early November to early December, and mid-April to mid-May) when the cable car itself is closed. A car can still leave the plateau at any time; the restriction is on the way up.67

Connected to Val Gardena by a piste, not by a lift network

The plateau is skiable into Ortisei: the Pista Pilat, reopened for the 2021/22 season after a rebuild, drops almost 5 km and more than 700 m of vertical from the top of the Mont Seuc cable car down into the town, on skis the whole way. Our own routing graph, which includes the Mont Seuc lift and this piste in the Alpe di Siusi network, finds its longest unbroken descent to be 5.5 km and 851 m of vertical without a lift, matching the Pilat closely and confirming it as the single longest run on this page's network. What it does not do is put a skier back into the Val Gardena lift network on arrival. The Mont Seuc cable car's valley station sits in Ortisei but has no interchange with any other lift there; reaching Seceda or the rest of the Sella Ronda circuit means crossing Ortisei on foot or by shuttle bus to a separate lift on the other side of town. That gap is exactly why the app's routing graph treats Alpe di Siusi as its own connected network rather than as part of the 284 km Sella Ronda graph covering Val Gardena, Alta Badia, Arabba-Marmolada and Val di Fassa: the two areas share a piste in one direction and a town crossing in the other, not a continuous lift-served network. The Dolomiti Superski pass covers both, and the operator's own marketing repeats a combined 181 km, 79-lift figure for Seiser Alm and Groeden together; both of those are ticket and marketing facts, not a claim that the two networks are one continuous ski area.1893

One of the Dolomites' larger cross-country areas

Alpe di Siusi carries part of the Dolomiti NordicSki network, with tracks radiating from Compatsch toward Saltria and Monte Pana and connecting into the wider carousel that spans the Dolomites. It hosts Italian national-level cross-country and biathlon races on those tracks; the World Cup and Olympic Nordic events in this region are held at the Fabio Canal stadium in Val di Fiemme, well to the south, not on the Alpe di Siusi plateau itself.10

The Sciliar and the Sassolungo frame every run

The Sciliar/Schlern massif closes the plateau's southeastern edge and the Sassolungo/Langkofel group rises directly to the north above Val Gardena; both are visible from almost anywhere on the meadow because there is nothing else tall enough nearby to block the view. The eastern part of the plateau has sat inside the Sciliar-Catinaccio/Schlern-Rosengarten Nature Park since 1975, which is also why the winter access road is restricted rather than left open around the clock.11

SkierVerdictWhy
Second-week skier excellent The 46 km graded intermediate is the bulk of the network, at a measured 15% average gradient, open and well-groomed terrain that rewards building speed and confidence rather than punishing a mistake.23
Family with mixed abilities excellent The gentle grading suits both a first-timer and a parent who wants real vertical, and the plateau's width keeps ski school groups and cruising traffic apart better than a narrow valley run.2
First-timer good There is almost no black-graded piste to stumble onto by accident, and the meadow's width means less funnelling than a narrow valley resort. But a never-ever who genuinely will not leave a blue run can only reach 17% of the network by our own measurement, since the easy pistes are mostly short and separate rather than one linked system; expect some red-graded connectors between them.23
Cross-country skier good Compatsch and Saltria feed into the Dolomiti NordicSki network, a genuine draw in its own right rather than an afterthought next to the downhill terrain.10
Confident intermediate fair There is plenty of terrain to cover, but almost none of it will feel challenging after a few runs; the appeal here is the scenery and the pace, not the difficulty.23
Advanced or expert skier poor Only 3 of the 73 km is graded difficult, and there is no equivalent here to the steep pitches on the Sella Ronda's Val Gardena side a short piste-and-town-crossing away. Best used as a rest day or a cross-country day rather than the main event.2

By car

The SS242 climbs from Bolzano through Fie allo Sciliar/Voels am Schlern and Siusi allo Sciliar to St. Valentin, the checkpoint below Compatsch. Private cars may only pass it before 09:00 or after 17:00 for most of the season; outside those hours the cable car, the Seiser Alm Express bus (line 10), or an accommodation exemption are the only ways up.

By train

The nearest stations are Bolzano and Ponte Gardena-Waidbruck, both on the Verona-Munich line via the Brenner Pass. From Ponte Gardena, bus line 170 runs to the Siusi bus station, connecting to line 179 up to the cable car valley station; from Bolzano's Autostazione, a direct bus runs via Castelrotto to Spitzbuehl-Frommer, about 2h30 including the connection.

Where to base yourself

Siusi allo Sciliar / Seis am SchlernValley station of the Alpe di Siusi cable car, at 1,004 m; the main gateway from Bolzano
Castelrotto / Kastelruth 3 kmThe larger village a few kilometres below Siusi, at 1,060 m, also served by the Spitzbuehl-Frommer bus route to the plateau
Ortisei / St. Ulrich 6 kmThe Val Gardena base at 1,236 m, reached from the plateau by the Pista Pilat piste and the Mont Seuc cable car; see Terrain below on why this is not a simple ski-in link
Bolzano 23 kmAbout 42 minutes by car from the airport and rail hub
  • Mont Seuc

    Top station, Mont Seuc cable car (Ortisei side) · 2,000 m

    A bar-restaurant at the mountain station of the cable car from Ortisei, at the top of the Pista Pilat descent, with views toward the Sella group and the Sassolungo.12

What skiers say

Gathered from public discussions, last swept 2 September 2026. Every tip links to the thread it came from.

  • Take the 08:00 Seiser Alm Bahn from Siusi, ski empty Puflatsch/Bullaccia and Panorama first, then move toward Florian as the central lifts fill.13

    A repeat visitor reported queues building at the valley ticket office and gondola after 09:00–09:30, while the Florian sector remained quiet through the morning.

  • In warm March weather, ski the sunny central plateau before noon and save the reds beside Florian, Floralpina and Goldknopf/Punta d'Oro for the afternoon.14

    A repeat visitor found most Alpe di Siusi pistes soft and bumpy by midday, while those three sectors remained comparatively good; Bullaccia's black runs were already mogulled later in the day.

  • Avoid reaching the Saltria–Monte Pana bus stop around the drivers' lunch break, especially between roughly 13:00 and 13:40.15

    One SnowHeads party arrived at 13:20, waited for the 13:40 departure and encountered a queue so large that not everyone boarded; the normal interval was about 20 minutes outside the lunch gap.

  • Use Seiser Alm as a quieter alternative to Selva on busy Sundays only outside peak holiday weeks, because recent reports no longer agree that it is reliably uncrowded.1617

    SnowHeads visitors found Florian, Goldknopf, Paradiso, Laurin, Spitzbühl and Puflatsch noticeably quieter than Selva, but a 2025/26 discussion reported peak-season crowding on pistes, lifts and huts even at modern Bamby and Spitzbühl.

  • When arriving from Bolzano, use the large free outdoor lot beside Seiser Alm Bahn in Siusi rather than paying for a garage or driving onward to Ortisei.1813

    Both Italian and German discussions identify this as the practical day-skier entrance to Compaccio; arrive early if you still need tickets.

  • Do not rely on reaching Compaccio by car just before the nominal 09:00 uphill-road restriction, because the barrier may close earlier when the upper parking fills.19

    A visitor of roughly 40 years reported being refused at 08:30 despite the published 09:00 cutoff; the Siusi gondola lot is the safer fallback.

  • If staying in Siusi village, take the free five-minute shuttle to the gondola instead of walking there in ski boots.20

    The apparent ten-minute walk ends with a steep approach to the entrance and car park; the trip report found two shuttle routes running about every 20 minutes during the main morning and afternoon periods.

  • Rent equipment and use overnight ski-and-boot lockers at the Compaccio top station if your lodging requires a bus or walk to Seiser Alm Bahn.20

    The mountain station places rental shops, lockers, ski-school meeting areas and beginner terrain together, avoiding a daily equipment carry from Siusi.

  • For the strongest piste skiing on the plateau, concentrate your laps on Goldknopf/Punta d'Oro, Florian, Floralpina and Puflatsch/Bullaccia.212216

    Repeat visitors consistently single these out from the gentler central terrain; Florian provides about 400 vertical metres in one lap, unusually substantial for Seiser Alm.

  • Make the outlying Spitzbühl sector a deliberate scenic detour rather than merely following the main ronda signs.2316

    Italian forum regulars call it one of the plateau's loveliest corners, but its pistes are short and a SnowHeads visitor found them icy while rating Punta d'Oro the better ski.

  • Ski the red Pilat descent to Ortisei early, then download the Mont Sëuc gondola later if its narrow shaded sections no longer appeal.242514

    Opinions conflict: some visitors call Pilat great fun, while others dislike its sustained narrowness, particularly late in the day; its steep shortcut looks more intimidating from above than it skis.

  • If freestyle is part of your day, allocate time to the Seiser Alm snowpark instead of dismissing the resort as beginner terrain.26

    A long-time Val Gardena visitor described it as the largest freestyle park in the area and reason enough for park skiers or snowboarders to make the otherwise inconvenient trip.

  • Order Kaiserschmarrn at the Goldknopf restaurant when skiing the Punta d'Oro sector.27

    Multiple contributors singled out Goldknopf's food, with a repeat visitor specifically naming its Kaiserschmarrn.

  • Put Rauchhütte on the lunch shortlist if your route crosses the central plateau near the Nordic trails.28

    A skier who spent a full week on Seiser Alm called it the best restaurant near the trails and returned every day; alpine access should be checked against the day's piste route.

  • At Floralpina, check the dining room even when the sunny terrace looks completely full.21

    An Italian-speaking repeat visitor found space inside because almost everyone preferred the outdoor tables, a useful workaround on bluebird lunch days.

  • Buy breakfast and packed-lunch supplies in Siusi or take the five-to-ten-minute bus to larger Castelrotto instead of paying mountain-hut prices for every meal.20

    Siusi has a supermarket, deli and bakery, while Castelrotto offers a wider choice of shops and restaurants and a ski bus back to the gondola.

  • Choose the Val Gardena–Seiser Alm local pass when you will remain inside that combined area, but buy Dolomiti Superski upfront if even one planned day uses Sellaronda or another valley.2229

    A weeklong Seiser Alm visitor successfully chose the local pass, while SnowHeads users warn that adding separate outside-area day tickets usually erases the saving.

  • Do not arrive expecting the "Legendary 8" to be an Alpe di Siusi circuit, because it is a Val Gardena collection dominated by former or current race pistes.24

    This confusion appeared in a first-time visitor's plan; several of the eight are blacks and inappropriate as a Seiser Alm-style gentle itinerary.

  • Do not assume every blue or red is uniformly gentle, especially on the narrow link pistes and the two busy returns toward Compaccio.20

    A weeklong report found unexpectedly steep sections that troubled novices and became scraped or icy later, even though most of the plateau is broad and easy.

  • Snowboarders should enter the plateau's linking tracks with speed and a freshly waxed board rather than assuming the gentle gradient will carry them.1430

    A local trip report warns that some connectors require poling when momentum is lost, and snowboarders discussing Dolomiti Superski specifically advised avoiding Seiser Alm if repeated traverses are a deal-breaker.

  • Save Alpe di Siusi for a clear day instead of using its open plateau as the default bad-weather option.21

    An Italian forum regular entered dense cloud at midday, took five or six lifts, accidentally returned to the starting point and never found the route to Saltria; several contributors said the panorama is the principal reason to devote a day here.

  • Strong piste skiers should normally budget one scenic or recovery day rather than an entire expert-focused week on Seiser Alm.3122

    Critics cite flat terrain and roughly 400 metres maximum lift-served vertical, while repeat visitors counter that Florian, Goldknopf, Puflatsch and Spitzbühl still reward laps; families and park riders may reasonably stay longer.

History

  1. 1938

    The Slittovia Joch-Panorama, a sled lift, opens on the Seiser Alm in the 1938/39 winter, the plateau's first lift.1

  2. 1940

    The Medzi Lift, the first true ski lift on the plateau, opens.1

  3. 1949

    Monte Piz, the first chairlift, goes into operation.1

  4. 1956

    The first ski school is founded on the Seiser Alm.1

  5. 1966

    A lift connection between the Seiser Alm and Val Gardena ski areas is established, the basis of today's joint ticket.1

  6. 1975

    The eastern part of the plateau becomes part of the Sciliar-Catinaccio/Schlern-Rosengarten Nature Park.11

  7. 1993

    The Siusi-Alpe di Siusi aerial cableway opens on 15 August, becoming the main access route to the plateau and the basis of today's road-closure rule.7

  8. 2021

    The Pista Pilat, a historic route down to Ortisei used informally for decades, reopens for the 2021/22 season as a rebuilt, officially groomed piste.89

Nearby and comparable

Questions

Is Alpe di Siusi good for beginners?

Mostly, though not unconditionally. Skiresort.info grades only 3 of the 73 km of piste difficult, and our own routing measurement puts the network's average gradient at just 15%, gentler than almost every other resort we measure this way. A strict never-ever who will only ski blue runs can still reach just 17% of the network without crossing a red connector, since the easy pistes are mostly short and separate rather than one continuously linked system, so a beginner should expect occasional intermediate stretches while moving between them.23

Can I ski directly from Alpe di Siusi into Val Gardena and the Sella Ronda?

You can ski down into Val Gardena, but not back up the same way. The Pista Pilat descends almost 5 km from the top of the Mont Seuc cable car into Ortisei, entirely on skis. From there, reaching Seceda or the rest of the Sella Ronda circuit means crossing the town of Ortisei on foot or by shuttle bus to a separate lift, since the Mont Seuc cable car's own valley station in Ortisei has no interchange with any other lift.89

Can I drive up to Alpe di Siusi?

Only outside restricted hours. The access road from Siusi allo Sciliar is closed to private traffic between 09:00 and 17:00 for most of the winter season; within that window the Siusi-Alpe di Siusi cable car, a shuttle bus, or a car headed downhill are the only options. The road is open all day only during the shoulder seasons (early November to early December, and mid-April to mid-May), when the cable car itself is closed.6

How much does a lift ticket cost at Alpe di Siusi?

For winter 2026/27, a combined Seiser Alm/Groeden adult day ticket runs 72 EUR in low season and 80 EUR in high season, per bergfex.com and skiinfo.de, both of which take prices directly from the resort; a half-day ticket from 12:00 is 53 EUR low season and 58 EUR high season on the operator's own site. The wider Dolomiti Superski pass, which also covers the Sella Ronda, costs more.53233

How many piste kilometers does Alpe di Siusi have?

Skiresort.info measures 73 km; the operator's own facts page states 62 km for the same area. Our own routing measurement of the connected network finds 64.6 km, which is unusual in sitting above the operator's own figure rather than below it, a pattern more common on wide, open terrain like this meadow than on a narrow valley network.213

Does Alpe di Siusi have cross-country skiing?

Yes, it is one of the larger cross-country areas in the Dolomites, with tracks from Compatsch toward Saltria and Monte Pana feeding into the wider Dolomiti NordicSki network. It is not, however, a World Cup Nordic venue; those events in this part of Italy are held at the Fabio Canal stadium in Val di Fiemme.10

References

Every claim on this page carries a numbered marker linking here, and every reference links back to the passages that used it. Numbers not yet checked against a source are marked like this.

  1. 1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Seiser Alm Bergbahnen: history and technical detailsSeiser Alm Bahnen · read 2 September 2026
  2. 2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Ski resort Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm)Skiresort Service International · read 2 September 2026
  3. 3. ^ a b c d e f g h SkiAllDay routing graph, computed from OpenStreetMapOpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) · read 2 September 2026
  4. 4. ^ Seis am SchlernWikipedia · read 2 September 2026
  5. 5. ^ a b c Ski pass prices, Seiser Alm/Groedenbergfex · read 2 September 2026
  6. 6. ^ a b Access to the Seiser AlmSeiser Alm Bahnen · read 2 September 2026
  7. 7. ^ a b Seiser Alm cable car in winterSeiser Alm Bahnen · read 2 September 2026
  8. 8. ^ a b c Pista Pilat: torna il rientro diretto a Ortisei dall'Alpe di SiusiSkiforum.it · 2021-12 · read 2 September 2026
  9. 9. ^ a b c Pista Pilat - Ortisei, Val GardenaDove Sciare · read 2 September 2026
  10. 10. ^ a b c Cross-country skiing, Alpe di SiusiSeiser Alm Marketing · read 2 September 2026
  11. 11. ^ a b Alpe di SiusiWikipedia · read 2 September 2026
  12. 12. ^ Mont Seuc cable car and restaurantMont Seuc · read 2 September 2026
  13. 13. ^ a b seiser alm am samstag, 29.12. oder am 01.01.Alpinforum · 2018-10 · read 2 September 2026
  14. 14. ^ a b c Val GardenaSíelők Fórum · 2022-03 · read 2 September 2026
  15. 15. ^ a b c Dolomites Weather/Snow Report (& useful links) 2024/25snowHeads · read 2 September 2026
  16. 16. ^ a b c d Selva to sieser alm questionsnowHeads · read 2 September 2026
  17. 17. ^ Sellaronda und angrenzende Gebiete (Gröden, Fassa, Arabba, Badia) 2025/26Alpinfans · read 2 September 2026
  18. 18. ^ Sassolungo e Sassopiatto, visti dall'Alpe di Siusi. Nei commenti un paio di dritte se volete andarci last minute, senza gli sci.r/italy · 2019-12 · read 2 September 2026
  19. 19. ^ L'Alpe di Siusi ci ha delusir/sfoghi · 2025-08 · read 2 September 2026
  20. 20. ^ a b c d Resort / Trip Reports - Alphabetical indexsnowHeads · 2011-01 · read 2 September 2026
  21. 21. ^ a b c d [Skitour] Da Corvara a OrtiseiSkiForum.it · 2011-01 · read 2 September 2026
  22. 22. ^ a b c Seiseralm 4. bis 10. 2. 2018Alpinforum · 2018-02 · read 2 September 2026
  23. 23. ^ wlf [medio] - Che rifugio è questo? [Rifugio Spitzbühl]SkiForum.it · 2013-11 · read 2 September 2026
  24. 24. ^ a b How many days/where should I ski when in Val Gardena?r/skiing · 2026-02 · read 2 September 2026
  25. 25. ^ Can you ski the Sellaronda in a day from Castelrotto taking public transit?r/dolomiti · 2026-01 · read 2 September 2026
  26. 26. ^ Skiing in Alpe di Siusir/skiing · 2026-01 · read 2 September 2026
  27. 27. ^ The Dolomites, so gorgeousr/skiing · 2026-03 · read 2 September 2026
  28. 28. ^ Seiser Alm/Alpe di Siusir/xcountryskiing · 2025-03 · read 2 September 2026
  29. 29. ^ Dolomiti Super Ski Pass - would you buy one?snowHeads · read 2 September 2026
  30. 30. ^ Snowboarding in Dolomiti Superski?r/snowboarding · 2024-09 · read 2 September 2026
  31. 31. ^ a b Dolomites: can someone suggest must do runs, areas to ski, or circuits around Alta Badia or Val Gardena?r/skiing · 2023-10 · read 2 September 2026
  32. 32. ^ Skipasspreise Alpe di Siusi / Seiser AlmSkiinfo · read 2 September 2026
  33. 33. ^ Ski pass for the Seiser Alm and Groeden ski areaSeiser Alm Bahnen · read 2 September 2026

Page last updated 2 September 2026.

Route Alpe di Siusi as it skis today

SkiAllDay solves a way across the whole lift and piste network: held to the grade you actually want to ski, around whatever is closed, with the other ways round alongside it. Then it matches your day back to the runs and lifts you took.

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