Cortina d’Ampezzo is a ski resort town and municipality in the Italian province of Belluno in the region Veneto. Cortina’s claim to fame was hosting the 1956 Winter Olympics, an honor it will soon repeat in 2026.
Situated in Ampezzo Valley and encircled by the Tofane, Sorapiss, Cristallo and Croda da Lago mountains, picturesque Cortina d’Ampezzo is an ideal base for sightseeing, hiking, and skiing in the Italian Dolomites.
In summer and autumn, base yourself in Cortina for at least 5 days in order to visit the dreamy lakes of Lago Federa, Lago di Sorapis, Lago d’Antorno, and Lago Misurina, the panoramic plateau of Mondeval, the cinematic mountain pass of Passo Giau, and the historic World War I destinations of Cinque Torri, the Lagazuoi Tunnels, and Monte Piana.
In winter, Cortina d’Ampezzo is a bustling ski resort, located within the Dolomiti Superski network. Stay in Cortina a minimum of 4 nights in order to ski in the three main areas of the resort. Add more time if you want to ski the Hidden Valley trail.
- Location: Belluno, Veneto, Northern Italy
- Where to Stay in Cortina d’Ampezzo: Hotel Meuble Oasi (budget), Baita Fraina (midrange), Hotel Villa Alpina (midrange), Ambra Cortina Luxury&Fashion Hotel (midrange), Camina Suite & Spa (luxury), or HOTEL de LËN (luxury)
- Closest Airport: Marco Polo International Airport, Venice, Italy
- Transit to Cortina: Venice Airport – Cortina d’Ampezzo Shuttle
- Recommended Trail Map: Tabacco 03 Cortina d’Ampezzo
- Travel Itineraries: 5-Day Dolomites Road Trip, 7-Day Dolomites Road Trip, and 10-14 Day Dolomites Road Trip
Cortina d’Ampezzo Map
Where is Cortina d’Ampezzo
Cortina d’Ampezzo is located in the center of Ampezzo Valley, which is the upper part of Boite Valley (Valle Boite).
The town is situated north of Cadore, south of Puster Valley (Val Pusteria/Pustertal), west of Val d’Ansiei, and east of Agordo.
Cortina d’Ampezzo sits on the crossroads of SS51 (Strada Statale 51 di Alemagna) and SR48 (Strada statale 44 delle Dolomiti / strada regionale 48).
1. Explore Cortina’s Town Center
Cortina d’Ampezzo’s town center is elegant and lively, unfolding around the pedestrian-friendly Corso Italia, a boulevard where designer storefronts, chic cafés, and Dolomite views create the town’s signature charm.
One of Cortina’s defining landmarks is its 18th century parish church, Basilica Minore dei Santi Filippo e Giacomo, with its slender, pale-green clock tower rising above the rooftops. Inside, you’ll find frescoes by Tyrolean painter Franz Anton Zeiller and elaborate altars.
The town center is also home to the Mario Rimoldi Modern Art Museum, which contains an impressive collection of 20th-century Italian art, including works by Filippo De Pisis, Giorgio Morandi, Pio Semeghini, and Ottone Rosai.
Between sightseeing stops, Cortina’s town center is the perfect place to enjoy an espresso, or aperitivo. For pastries and coffee, head to Pasticceria Alverà. For pizza, I recommend 5 Torri Pizzeria. For a no-fuss snack, I like the specialty shop and café Le Eccellenze di Esselunga Cortina located on Via Cesare Battisti (Google Maps). And for Ampezzo cuisine and excellent service, I recommend HOTEL de LËN.
If you want to stay right in the heart of Cortina, these standout hotels deliver the best experience: 4-star HOTEL de LËN (read our Hotel de Len review), newly renovated 5-star Ancora Cortina, and 4-star Ambra Cortina Luxury&Fashion Hotel.
For a photo of the Cortina d’Ampezzo Olympic Rings backed by the Tofane group, walk to Piazza Roma, located along Via Cesare Battisti (Google Maps).
2. Savor Ampezzo Alpine Cuisine
El Brite de Larieto
The family-run El Brite de Larieto is a farm restaurant tucked away in a larch forest near Rio Gere. The cuisine is rooted in “agriturismo” tradition, meaning much of what you eat comes directly from the family’s own farm and dairy, Agriturismo El Brite.
This gives the dishes a purity and character you don’t often find: cheeses made on-site, butter that tastes like the mountain pastures, and herbs gathered nearby. The kitchen, led by chef Riccardo Gaspari, blends Alpine comfort food with modern finesse.
We stopped at El Brite de Larieto when we set out on the Crepe de Zumeles Circuit Trail. Learn from our mistake: save this meal for after the hike, not before
Al Camin
Located on the road to Passo Tre Croci, Ristorante Al Camin is one of Cortina’s most reliable spots for a relaxed yet refined dinner. Fabio Pompanin’s kitchen focuses on well-executed Alpine and Italian classics, with carefully-sourced ingredients from trusted local farmers and mountain pastures. Game is strictly local.
The atmosphere is warm, inviting, and pleasantly unpretentious. We loved the roast duck and speck-wrapped beef tenderloin.
More Cortina d’Ampezzo Restaurants | For casual dining, we recommend Ristorante Pizzeria 5 Torri (our favorite pizzeria in Cortina), Restaurant Pizzeria Al Passetto, Ristorante Pizzeria Il Ponte, Ristorante La Tavernetta, and Ristorante Da Beppe Sello. For fine dining, consider Ristorante Tivoli.
Pocol Restaurants and Huts | Baita Resch, Peziè de Parù, and the Franz Joseph Stube in Ciasa Vervei
Passo Giau Restaurants | Da Aurelio
3. Ski in the Cortina d’Ampezzo Ski Resort
Between December and March, travelers from all over the world descend to Cortina d’Ampezzo for their ski holiday.
The Cortina ski resort, part of the Dolomiti Superski network, encompasses 120 km of ski slopes across three main areas: Tofana ski area, Faloria-Critallo ski area, and Cinque Torri – Lagazuoi. The ski areas around San Vito di Cadore and Misurina are also part of the Cortina ski resort.
When planning a ski trip to Cortina d’Ampezzo, it’s important to keep in mind that the resort is quite fragmented. Either stay in the town center, walking distance to the Faloria cable car, or in an accommodation with a ski shuttle service like Hotel de Len (town center), Camina Suite & Spa (north of the town center), Hotel Lajadira & Spa (south of the town center), or Faloria Mountain Spa Resort (south of the town center).
For a ski-in ski-out experience, stay in the 5-star Hotel Tofana Cortina, which offers an in-house ski rental service, a shuttle service, a beautiful spa, and an on-site restaurant. The charming, 3-star Ciasa Vervei in Pocol also boasts a direct connection to the ski slopes.
Learn More: Skiing in the Dolomites
4. Hike in the Dolomites
The prime hiking season in Cortina d’Ampezzo runs from late June through late September. However, when conditions permit, the season may continue until the end of October.
If you’re traveling without a car, it’s best to visit Cortina d’Ampezzo in high summer (July, August, or early September), when there are more bus connections. Outside of the summer holiday season, it’s very difficult to get around Cortina d’Ampezzo without your own vehicle.
Starting in late June, managed mountain huts (Rifugi) open up their doors, welcoming hikers with warm meals and beds. If you’re keen on hut-to hut hiking in the Dolomites, take a look at these self-guided routes around Cortina d’Ampezzo: 4-Day Alta Via 1 North, 4-Day Alta Via 1 Central, 5-Day West Best of the Dolomites and the 4-Day East Best of the Dolomites.
For guided and self-guided Alta Via 1 treks, I recommend booking with Adventure Base, an excellent hiking and mountaineering operator based in the Alps. They are offering a special perk just for our readers, which you can claim by filling out this inquiry form, or by using the coupon code MOONANDHONEY at checkout.
The best hikes around Cortina d’Ampezzo do not require any cableways. Nonetheless, you can take advantage of these lifts in summer.
- Lagazuoi cable car (Fanes Group)
- 5 Torri chairlift (Nuvolau Group)
- Cortina – Mandres – Faloria Cable Car (Sorapiss Group)
- Rio Gere – Son Forca chairlift (Cristallo Group)
- Tofana – Freccia nel Cielo cable car (Tofane Group)
Sorapiss Group Hikes
Lago di Sorapis Circuit Trail is a 13.2 km circular trail starting at Passo Tre Croci, east of Cortina d’Ampezzo. The trail leads to the famous milky-turquoise Sorapis Lake along narrow secured ledges and forest paths. Because most travelers hike this trail out-and-back, it can get very congested. I highly recommend hiking the more interesting circular route to Forcella Marcuóira, if you’re confident descending deep and slippery scree slopes.
Tofane Group Hikes
Tofana di Roses Circuit Trail is an 11.9 km circular trail around the magnificent Tofana di Rozes mountain in the Ampezzo Dolomites. This is my favorite hike in Cortina d’Ampezzo!!! It begins at Rifugio Dibona, west of Cortina d’Ampezzo, and circuits the massif in a clockwise direction.
Croda da Lago – Pelmo UNESCO World Heritage Site Hikes
Croda da Lago Circuit Trail wraps around the Croda da Lago mountain chain, starting at the Ponte de Ru Curto trailhead near Pocol. This varied 13.1 km circular trail lead to Lago Federa and Rifugio Croda da Lago before climbing up to Forcella Ambrizzola, at the edge of the Mondeval plateau. After ascending to Forcella de Formin, the trail drops down a rugged high valley defined by boulder fields and scree.
Passo Giau to Mondeval is a moderate out-and-back hike starting at Passo Giau. This hike leads to the sprawling bowl-shaped Mondeval plateau, located in the UNESCO System Pelmo – Croda da Lago. Highlights of this trail are the views of Lastoni di Formin, Croda da Lago, and Mount Pelmo, the Lago delle Baste photo spot, and the archeological burial site of Mondeval de Sora.
Sexten Dolomites Hikes
Tre Cime di Lavaredo Circuit Trail is a gorgeous, but extremely busy, hiking path that circuits the famous Three Peaks of the Sexten Dolomites. This 9.7 km trail commences at Rifugio Auronzo, accessible by both bus and car, at the top of the Auronzo toll road. New regulations mandate that drivers must pre-book toll road access.
Cadini di Misurina Viewpoint is one of the most impressive vistas in the Alps. This short 3.7 km out-and-back hike starts at Rifugio Auronzo and can be completed before or after hiking the Tre Cime di Lavaredo circuit trail.
Sentiero Bonacossa North Trail is a secured and exposed path that traverses the Cadini Group of the Sexten Dolomites. Adventurous sure-footed hikers who have no fear of heights will love this route! It’s unforgettable and it’s the best way to take in the famous Cadini di Misurina viewpoint.
Nuvolau-Averau Group Hikes
Rifugio Nuvolau and Cinque Torri Hike is a circular route that strings together Lago di Lìmedes, Rifugio Averau, Rifugio Nuvolau, and Cinque Torri, tracing a section of the Alta Via 1. It doesn’t utilize the 5 Torri chairlift. Of all the hikes around Cortina d’Ampezzo, this is my least favorite, because of the ski infrastructure.
Learn More: Cortina d’Ampezzo Hiking Guide
5. Experience the Fall Colors Around Cortina
Our favorite time to visit Cortina d’Ampezzo is autumn, when the mountainsides erupt into fiery shades of orange, gold, and yellow, thanks to the larch forests that blanket the Cortina basin.
Furthermore, hiking trails are relatively quiet, traffic is minimal, and parking is easy to find.
The downside of visiting in fall is that most mountain huts, alpine pasture huts (Baita, Malga), and restaurants around Cortina d’Ampezzo are closed. You’ll see Chiuso/Chiusa (“closed”) signs posted everywhere.
Luckily, Rifugio Croda da Lago at Lago Federa stays open until late October, or early November, depending on snow conditions. Several mountain huts on the Sennes Plateau like Rifugio Fondara Vedla and Rifugio Sennes also stay open through October.
With the exception of the Lagazuoi cable car, most cableways stop operating by late September. Luckily, the best trails around Cortina d’Ampezzo don’t require the use of a cableway. But, a rental car is essential in navigating to various trailheads and attractions.
Related: Hiking in the Dolomites in October
6. Visit the Rifugios
One of the highlights of visiting Cortina d’Ampezzo is eating lunch, or staying the night in a Rifugio. These mountain refuges are typically open from late June until late September. Some huts stay open longer. Here are some of the most iconic Rifugi around Cortina d’Ampezzo:
Rifugio Croda da Lago/Palmieri
Rifugio Croda da Lago is situated on the shore of Lago Federa beneath Croda da Lago. If the weather permits, this darling lakeside Rifugio stays open until late October.
Elevation | 2046 m
Location | Lake Federa in the Ampezzo Dolomites
How to Get Here | You can hike to Rifugio Croda da Lago in 1:30 – 2 hours from the Ponte di Rocurto trailhead, which is located along the SP638 road, halfway between Pocol and Passo Giau.
Recommended Hike | Croda da Lago Circuit Trail
Opening Times | June – end of October. For exact dates, check out the Rifugio Palmieri website.
Rifugio Angelo Dibona
Rifugio Dibona is a privately-run refuge situated south of the Tofane Group. With sweeping views of Croda da Rossa and Cinque Torri and delicious homecooking, it’s worthwhile to just drive up here for the views and something to eat. This refuge is also a popular starting point for hikes and via ferratas in the Tofane mountains.
Elevation | 2037 m
Location | Vallon di Tofana in Dolomiti D’Ampezzo Natural Park
How to Get Here | From Cortina d’Ampezzo, drive SR48 in the direction of Passo Falzarego. About 800 meters after passing La Locanda del Cantoniere, turn right onto Località Dibona and drive 3.8 km up to Rifugio Dibona.
Recommended Hike | Tofana di Rozes Circuit Trail
Opening Times | Rifugio Dibona website
Rifugio Lagazuoi
Elevation | 2752 m
Location | Monte Lagazuoi, Fanes Group, iin Dolomiti D’Ampezzo Natural Park
How to Get Here | Drive the SR48 road to Passo Falzarego, the mountain pass between Ampezzo Valley and Val Badia. At the pass, you can take the Lagazuoi cable car to the hut. Alternatively, you can hike up to the hut via the WWI Lagazuoi Tunnels (helmet and headlamp needed).
Recommended Hike | Lagazuoi Tunnels. Learn more: Cicerone Guide: Shorter Walks in the Dolomites
Summer/Winter Opening Times | Rifugio Lagazuoi website
Rifugio Nuvolau
The rustic Rifugio Nuvolau, run by the CAI, lies on the Alta Via 1 long distance trail. Crowning the summit of Monte Nuvolau in the Nuvolau-Averau Group, the outlook is splendid. If you’re keen on hiking a section of the Alta Via 1, read my guide to booking Alta Via 1 Rifugios.
Elevation | 2575 m
Location | Monte Nuvolau summit, Nuvolau Group, Ampezzo Dolomites
How to Get Here | Hike up from the Rifugio Col Gallina parking lot (1 km east of Passo Falzarego), Passo Falzarego, or the 5Torri Chairlift mountain station.
Recommended Hike | Rifugio Nuvolau and Cinque Torri Hike
Opening Times | Mid-June until Mid-September. Rifugio Nuvolau Website
Rifugio Averau
Rifugio Averau is located just below Rifugio Nuvolau at the Forcella Nuvolau saddle.
Elevation | 2413 m
Location | Forcella Nuvolau (the mountain saddle between Averau and Nuvolau), Nuvolau Group, Ampezzo Dolomites
How to Get Here | Hike up from the Rifugio Col Gallina parking lot (1 km east of Passo Falzarego), Passo Falzarego, or the 5Torri Chairlift mountain station.
Recommended Hike | Rifugio Nuvolau and Cinque Torri Hike
Opening Times | Rifugio Averau website
Rifugio Auronzo
Rifugio Auronzo stands to the south of Tre Cime di Lavaredo, the famous three peaks of the Sesto Dolomites, and to the north of the Cadini di Misurina group. Due to its road access, it’s one of the easiest high-altitude CAI huts to get to.
Elevation | 2320 m
Location | Sesto/Sexten Dolomites, Auronzo Belluno
How to Get Here | When the road is open (June – October, depending on snow conditions), drive the Rifugio Auronzo Toll Road all the way up to the hut’s car park. Alternatively, hike to Rifugio Auronzo from Lake Antorno. Please note that this toll road must be booked in advance.
Recommended Hikes | Tre Cime di Lavaredo Circuit and the Cadini di Misurina Viewpoint
Opening Times | Rifugio Auronzo is usually open from late June until late September.
Rifugio Fodara Vedla
The Fodara Vedla Refuge is a privately-owned hut in Fanes-Sennes-Braies Nature Park in South Tyrol. Come here for delicious South Tyrolean mountain food. And if you fancy an overnight stay, they have private rooms.
Elevation | 2000 m
Location | Fanes-Sennes-Braies Nature Park, South Tyrol
How to Get Here | Drive to the car park at Malga Ra Stua. In July and August, the access road to Ra Stua is closed and you have to take a shuttle from the S. Uberto car park along the SS51 road. From Malga Ra Stua, you can follow trail 6 and later trail 9 to reach the hut.
Recommended Hikes | We hiked to Rifugio Fodara Vedla when we did the Alpe di Sennes circuit trail, which we described in our Cortina d’Ampezzo hiking guide. If you’re visiting Val Badia before or after your trip to Cortina d’Ampezzo, you can also hike to Rifugio Fodara Vedla from Berggasthaus Pederü in San Vigilio.
Opening Times | Late May – Early November
Rifugio Mietres
Rifugio Mietres is located beneath the Pomaganon chain. Encircled by forest, this charming refuge is a lovely destination for lunch when hiking in the Larieto larch forest.
Elevation | 1732 m
Location | Cristallo Group
How to Get Here | From the Rio Gere car park, follow trail 211 to El Brite de Larieto and onwards to Rifugio Mietres (45 minutes).
Recommended Hikes | We hiked to Rifugio Mietres along the Crepe de Zumeles circuit trail, which we described in our Cortina d’Ampezzo hiking guide.
Opening Times | Rifugio Mietres website
7. Find the Perfect Place to Stay in Cortina d’Ampezzo
Read Where to Stay in Cortina d’Ampezzo for an overview of all the best areas, including tips on finding more affordable accommodation.
Cortina d’Ampezzo
Ringed by the Ampezzo Dolomites, Cortina d’Ampezzo boasts a central and stunning location in Ampezzo Valley in Veneto. You can stay here for a few days or for several weeks and never run out of things to see and do.
Budget-Midrange | Hotel Meuble Oasi is a guesthouse set in the town center of Cortina d’Ampezzo, walking distance to the pedestrian zone and bus station. Book this 2-star hotel for the location, spotless rooms, and on-site parking.
Midrange | Baita Fraina is a charming B&B with six rooms with balconies, 3km from Cortina’s town center (5 minute drive). This guesthouse is also home to a Michelin recommended à la carte restaurant, which serves regional cuisine. Stay here for the mountain views, the affordability, and the food.
Midrange | Hotel Villa Alpina is a centrally-located 3-star-superior hotel housed in a historic villa. Rooms are comfortable and feature parquet floors and alpine furnishings. The room rate includes breakfast and outdoor parking.
Midrange | Ambra Cortina Luxury&Fashion Hotel is a lovely boutique hotel with 24 thematic rooms and a bar in the very center of Cortina. Guests are treated to free on-site parking and an excellent breakfast.
Top Choice – Luxury | Camina Suite & Spa is a 4-star boutique hotel, 1 km north of Cortina’ town center. This intimate hotel offers 12 alpine-style suites with comfy beds and ample closet space. Rooms are equipped with nespresso machines, air-conditioning, and soundproofing. We loved the high-quality breakfast and complimentary spa (3 saunas, relaxation zone, and showers). In winter, guests can take advantage of the ski shuttle service. Read our Camina Suite & Spa hotel review.
Top Choice – Luxury | HOTEL de LËN is a fresh-faced luxury hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo’s town center. Interiors blend natural and sustainable materials with fine furnishings to create a relaxing, yet refined atmosphere. The hotel restaurant showcases local Ampezzo flavors in unique and exciting ways. We loved the charming, enthusiastic staff, the rooftop spa (1 complimentary hour), and communal areas (living room, cocktail bar, and restaurant). Breakfast is included in the room rate. Parking is off-site and an extra charge. Bonus: ski shuttle service in winter. Read our Hotel de Len review.
Luxury | Grand Hotel Savoia Cortina d’Ampezzo, A Radisson Collection Hotel is a top-rated, 5-star hotel in the center of Cortina d’Ampezzo. Although housed in a historic building, the entire interior has been renovated. Rooms are delightfully modern. Stay here for the superb on-site restaurant, impeccable staff and concierge, top-notch facilities (spa, indoor pool, bar, and lobby area).
More Luxury Hotels in Cortina d’Ampezzo: Dolomiti Lodge Alverà, Rosapetra SPA Resort, and Faloria Mountain Spa Resort.
Look for accommodation in Cortina d’Ampezzo.
Pocol
Pocol is a tiny hamlet above the Ampezzo Valley, west of Cortina d’Ampezzo. It straddles the crossroads of SR48 (the road that connects Cortina with Passo Falzarego) and SP638 (the road that connects Cortina with Passo Giau).
Budget | Hotel Piccolo Pocol is a basic, but very clean bed & breakfast in Pocol. The management is helpful, efficient, and knowledgeable about the region. The breakfast buffet features a number of cakes, croissants, breads, yogurts, sliced cheeses and meats, and of course coffee and juices.
Midrange | Ciasa Vervei is a cozy 3-star hotel with an excellent on-site restaurant.
Luxury | Hotel Tofana Cortina is a 5-star hotel with a decadent spa and on-site restaurant. In winter, guests enjoy ski-in ski out access to the Tofana ski slopes, in-house ski rental, and a shuttle service. Between 8:30 am and 8:30 pm, you can ride the hotel shuttle to Cortina’s town center, which departs every 30 minutes.
Passo Tre Croci
Passo Tre Croci is the mountain pass between the Cristallo Group and the Sorapiss Group. The pass is situated on Strada Regionale 48 delle Dolomiti, about halfway between Cortina d’Ampezzo and Lake Misurina. This is where the hike to Lago di Sorapis begins.
Budget-Midrange | B&B Hotel Passo Tre Croci Cortina is advantageously located at Passo Tre Croci. The hotel features comfortable rooms and newly renovated interiors. Stay here for the clean, minimal aesthetics and the majestic location. Breakfast is included in the rate.
How to Get to Cortina d’Ampezzo
Venice to Cortina d’Ampezzo
The closest airport to Cortina d’Ampezzo is the Marco Polo International Airport in Venice, 2 hours away.
We recommend renting a car at the airport and driving directly to Cortina d’Ampezzo. Though, you may want to detour first to San Martino di Castrozza.
If you’re traveling without a car, you can take this direct coach from the Venice Airport to Cortina d’Ampezzo (2 hours).
You can also fly into Bolzano Airport, Valerio Catullo Airport in Verona, Innsbruck Airport in Austria, Malpensa Airport in Milan, or Munich International Airport in Germany.
Related | Munich to the Dolomites
Alta Badia to Cortina d’Ampezzo
Alta Badia is a mountain region and ski resort in the upper part of Val Badia in South Tyrol. The main villages of Alta Badia are Colfosco, Corvara, La Villa, Badia, San Cassiano.
It’s only a 1:30-hour drive from Alta Badia to Cortina d’Ampezzo.
To reach Cortina, drive over the Valparola Pass followed by the Falzarego Pass. From Falzarego Pass, descend to Cortina d’Ampezzo along the SR48 road.
Alta Pusteria to Cortina d’Ampezzo
The Upper Puster Valley (Alta Pusteria in Italian, Hochpustertal in German) refers to the easternmost part of Puster Valley, and encompasses the villages of Villabassa/Niederdorf, Dobbiaco/Toblach, San Candido/Innichen, Braies/Prags, and Sesto/Sexten in South Tyrol.
Alta Pusteria is the gateway to the northern Sesto/Sexten Dolomites and the northern Braies/Prags Dolomites.
It takes only 40 minutes to drive from Alta Pusteria to Cortina d’Ampezzo.
The fastest way to get to Cortina is by driving along Strada Statale 51 di Alemagna the whole way. You’ll initially drive through Valle di Landro/Höhlensteintal valley, famous for its roadside lakes Lago di Dobbiaco/Toblacher See and Lago di Landro/Dürrensee.
More Dolomites Travel Guides
Plan your trip to the Dolomites:
- Things to Do in the Dolomites
- Places to Visit in the Dolomites
- How to Get to the Dolomites
- Best Time to Visit the Dolomites
- Where to Stay in the Dolomites in Summer
Travel Destinations:
Hiking:
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