Dolomites
- Admission:Free
Nature & Wildlife, Ski & Snow, UNESCO Heritage Site, Walking/Hiking, National Park, Park / Garden
6:15 AM Monday, May 28
Clear. Mild.
7 day forecast »
It's official: the Dolomite mountains in northeastern Italy are one of the most beautiful landscapes in the world: in 2009 UNESCO added them to the list of Natural World Heritage Sites. 200 million years old, these craggy, colorful, majestic peaks rise to 10,000 ft (3,000 metres) in height.
People go to the Dolomites to ski, to climb, to trek, to mountain bike, ride chairlifts and cable cars, explore villages and sit by lakes, and just to look in awe at their sheer beauty. Summer or winter, the Dolomites are a popular destination.
Latest Reviews All Dolomites Reviews »
The scenary was spectacular and the driver kept us entertained. It was good to get out of the old cities and see more of the country side
Continue Reading »
Simply one of the best tours we had. Our family was escorted in a tailor made trip by a fabulous guide and gentleman , Mr Roberto. The guy is an exquisite , caring and knowledgeable person who made our day special through this fantastic journey of breathtaking and jaw dropping views.Lakes, valleys,rivers,villages,fantastic people.Cortina and Pieve di Cadore are little gems at this time of the year.Be sure to have spare batteries and memory space for photo shootouts.And yes, the Dolomites: they are more for what you have paid for : OUT OF THIS WORLD, continuously changing , mystifying .....beautiful.
a must see for all nature lovers.
The small group day trip from Venice was outstanding!!! Our guide and driver was the best. If you are in Venice don't miss a chance to see one of the most beautiful mountain ranges n the world, you will not regret it.
Continue Reading »Practical Info
The easiest way to get to the Dolomites if you're not driving is by train from Venice S.Lucia station to Calalzo di Cadore. The nearest airports are Venice or Treviso. There are airport transfer services from the airports to the Dolomite resorts.
