Cortina d'Ampezzo is a ski resort in Italy, with skiing up to 2,932 m above sea level. The piste map below shows every run and lift and can be downloaded in high resolution.
Piste map of Cortina d'Ampezzo
The piste map of Cortina d'Ampezzo shows a ski area in Veneto, Italy, stretching from 1224 to 2 932 metres above sea level with 120 km of pistes spread across several valleys around the legendary village. The map divides the area into sectors such as Tofana, with steep, advanced pistes at high altitude, and Faloria-Cristallo, where more varied terrain suits both beginners and intermediates. 37 lifts tie the system together, and a thin line shows how Cortina links up with the neighbouring areas in Dolomiti Superski, a total of 1 200 km of pistes, making the map a gateway into the entire skiing world of the Dolomites.
The map downloads as an image file. On your iPhone it lands in the Files app under Downloads. Tap the icon at the bottom of the address bar to open the map straight away.On your iPad it lands in the Files app under Downloads. Tap the icon at the top right of the address bar to open the map straight away.On your phone it lands in the Downloads folder. Tap the download notification to open the map straight away.The file lands in your Downloads folder. You can also look for the icon at the top right of the screen and open the map from there.
Piste breakdown in Cortina d'Ampezzo
This is how the pistes break down by difficulty. The colours on the map follow the same scale.
How to ski in Cortina d'Ampezzo
Beginners and families will find their natural base in the Faloria-Cristallo sector, where the terrain is more varied and more accessible than on the heights around Tofana. From the village you can take a lift straight up into this system, which makes it easy to get going without long transfers. Blue and easier red runs dominate here, perfect for anyone who wants to feel confident in these dramatic surroundings.
The more demanding terrain lies high up in the Tofana sector, where the piste map shows steep sections intended for experienced skiers. A large share of the area's black runs is found here, and the greater altitude means snow conditions are often more reliable well into the season compared with the lifts closest to the village.
The 37 lifts connect the valleys around Cortina so that you can move between the sectors in a single day, even though the system is shaped by several separate valleys rather than one continuous circuit. With 120 kilometres of piste in Cortina itself, a single day is rarely enough to make the most of it all, and the thin line on the map towards the rest of Dolomiti Superski shows that anyone wanting to extend their range can head on towards the 1 200 kilometres of piste the whole system offers.
One practical tip is that the vertical drop between the village at 1 224 metres and the summit at 2 932 metres makes a big difference to snow quality during the day. The lower pistes near Cortina often become heavy in the sun and warmth around midday, while the higher slopes around Tofana keep firmer snow for longer. It is therefore worth planning the lower sections for the morning or afternoon and saving the high sectors for the middle of the day.
Book a ski holiday in Cortina d'Ampezzo
Fancy skiing the pistes and riding the lifts of Cortina d'Ampezzo? You book the accommodation with the lift pass included in the price, and you arrange your own travel by car, train or a flight you book separately. Read our complete guide to the resort with tips, snow statistics and price level.
Frequently asked questions about the Cortina d'Ampezzo piste map
The highest skiing in Cortina d'Ampezzo is at 2,932 m above sea level. The village sits at 1,224 m.
You can download the piste map of Cortina d'Ampezzo here on this page, in high resolution. Click "Download the piste map" and the map is saved as an image file, perfect to have on your phone out on the slopes.
Pistes are colour-coded by difficulty: blue runs are easy and suit beginners, red runs are intermediate and black runs are difficult, for experienced skiers. Lifts are drawn as lines between the stations, often with a symbol for gondola, chairlift or drag lift. Start by finding your base station and then follow the lifts upwards on the map.
