Cortina d'Ampezzo is Italy’s most upmarket resort. The town is set in a bowl of staggering dolomite peaks, offering views in every direction and a constantly changing light show as the sun reflects off these unique, world-famous mountains.
The resort is pure Italian ritz – boutique, shops, grand hotels and a towering church. Pre-dinner strolls are the main focal point for domestic visitors.
The key ski areas are spread over 2 key sectors and reach almost 3000m. There are gentle blues and steep blacks, as well as an FIS race piste. The mountain restaurants offer remarkable dining experiences, and afternoons on sunny terraces are sublime.
Cortina d'Ampezzo is excellent for non-skiers on a corporate ski trip, with options including spas, snowshoeing and a retail feast.
Empty slopes are a key feature of Cortina d'Ampezzo skiing. This is a high-altitude ski area with diverse terrain and stupendous scenery. The Cortina d'Ampezzo ski area is made up of 4 parts, 2 of which hold most of the interest for corporate ski groups and enough terrain for 2 or 3 days on the snow.
Tofana is probably the best to access from the town and offers the biggest intermediate ski area. Around the Col Druscie area, there are also challenging steeps and the FIS race piste. For those wanting a ski safari, the Tofana area links into the Lagazuoi & Cinque Torri sectors.
On the opposite side of the town is the Faloria sector, a region of the Cortina d'Ampezzo ski area that offers great intermediate skiing. Accessed by cable car, the skiing takes place over a ridge and is hidden from the village. The more distant Cristallo sector is reached from here.
Mountain huts amongst the Cortina d'Ampezzo Dolomites are among life’s great treasures. The afternoon terraces are packed with domestic and international guests who park their skis for the day and recline in the sun with a drink and view.
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Cortina d'Ampezzo comes with a big brand and global appeal. This is a seriously ritzy resort with boutique shops located the length of the pedestrianised centre. The pre-dinner saunter is an institution in Cortina d'Ampezzo.
There are bars, restaurants and grand hotels throughout the centre of the town. Many Italians will visit Cortina d'Ampezzo in winter and never touch a pair of skis – this is a ski resort where you can enjoy La Dolce Vita off the snow.
The town is attractive and stylish, dominated by its historic church. The town is framed by a stunning backdrop, encircled by the jaw-dropping Dolomites that offer a continually evolving light show as the day passes by.
Cortina d'Ampezzo has long occupied the A-list of world ski resorts. The 2026 Winter Olympic Games has provided significant investment in facilities and hotel redevelopments.
The pedestrianised centre is at its busiest during the daily pre-dinner stroll, when Italians stretch their legs and show off their latest fabric. This is also the time for aperitivos in the town centre.
For those on the snow, there are several bars on the slopes to enjoy a bit of après ski. The base station at Socrepes in the Tofana ski area has DJs performing to sunny terraces.
There are bars throughout the centre with a beer hall, bars with DJs and sports bars with outdoor drinking under heat lamps. There are also VIP nightclubs for those needing a late night.
Hut evenings are also possible and are ideal for larger corporate ski event groups. Terrace drinks, fine dining and DJ sets offer memorable nights under the stars.
For those corporate ski events with a meeting component, Cortina d'Ampezzo has several options in conference centres and hotels.
The Alexander Girardi Hall offers a modern, stylish, dedicated meeting venue on the edge of the town centre.
There are meeting rooms in several hotels including the 5-star hotels. Mountain huts offer another option for a different perspective.
The superb activities and entertainment that Cortina d'Ampezzo offers can be included in any meeting agenda.