San Martino di Castrozza is a ski resort in Italy, with skiing up to 2,357 m above sea level. The piste map below shows every run and lift and can be downloaded in high resolution.
Piste map of San Martino di Castrozza
The piste map of San Martino di Castrozza shows a ski area stretching from the village at 1 487 metres up to peaks reaching 2 357 metres, with a total of 60 km of pistes served by 16 lifts. The map links up with Passo Rolle and is framed by views of the Pale di San Martino, the distinctive Dolomite massif that dominates the horizon. Beginner terrain is concentrated near the village in the lower sections, while steeper and more demanding pistes are found higher up towards the summits. As part of Dolomiti Superski, the map also shows how the area connects to a total system of 1 200 km of pistes, making San Martino a small but strategic piece of a considerably larger ski map.
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 San Martino di Castrozza
This is how the pistes break down by difficulty. The colours on the map follow the same scale.
How to ski in San Martino di Castrozza
Beginners and families will find their terrain in the lower parts of the system, close to the village at 1 487 metres. This is where the blue runs are located, making up 40 per cent of the total piste offering, gathered in a manageable network that is easy to reach directly from San Martino di Castrozza without long lift queues at the starting point.
The higher up the system you go, the more demanding the terrain becomes. The red pistes, 30 per cent of the offering, take over in the middle sections, while the black runs, accounting for 10 per cent, lie in the steeper terrain up towards 2 357 metres. It is in these upper reaches that the skiing feels most alpine, with the Pale di San Martino as a backdrop.
The system of 60 km of pistes and 16 lifts is connected in such a way that you can move between the lower and higher sections within the same day, and the map also shows how the area links up with Passo Rolle. Anyone wanting to see more than San Martino itself can head on from there into Dolomiti Superski, which covers a total of 1 200 km of pistes, turning this small area into a gateway to a considerably larger ski landscape.
With a vertical drop of 870 metres between the village and the summit, the difference in altitude is clearly noticeable in both temperature and snow conditions, and anyone wanting to avoid the crowds would do well to make use of the upper, steeper sections in the middle of the day, while the lower blue pistes near the village tend to get busier as day trippers and beginner groups gather there.
Book a ski holiday in San Martino di Castrozza
Fancy skiing the pistes and riding the lifts of San Martino di Castrozza? 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 San Martino di Castrozza piste map
The highest skiing in San Martino di Castrozza is at 2,357 m above sea level. The village sits at 1,487 m.
You can download the piste map of San Martino di Castrozza 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.
