This is a classic "everything is arranged" ski trip: you choose alpine or cross-country, and have a fixed starting point with dinner and breakfast included. The ski bus stops right outside, so you avoid logistics and can use the energy on the slopes.
See travel programme, price and available departures at Rolf's Travels
Travel program day by day
Day 1: Arrival in Kiens and first evening in the Dolomites
The journey starts with a flight to Munich, before the group gathers and gets on the bus that continues to Austria and Italy
On your way into the Dolomites, you pass classic alpine towns and valley roads, before Kiens becomes your base for the week. The evening is best used to prepare equipment, check the weather and plan the first day of skiing.
Days 2–7: Alpine skiing in the Dolomites
Photo: Rolf's Travels
The next six days will be world-class skiing. The Dolomites are one of Europe's largest ski areas, and with a lift pass (optional) you have access to around 1,200 kilometers of pistes in Dolomiti Superski. Start your days with a good breakfast, and jump on the ski bus that stops right outside the base in Kiens. The trip goes to Reischach (Riscone), where the lift takes you up into the Kronplatz system – a popular area with well-groomed slopes for both beginners and experienced skiers.
The ski bus runs several times in the morning and back again in the afternoon, and if you want to add variety, you can book excursions via the tourist office in Kiens (or ask the tour guide for tips).
Days 2–7: Cross-country skiing in the Dolomites
Photo: Rolf's Travels
For those who prefer cross-country skiing and don't want to stand on the alpine slopes, the Dolomites offer an impressive network of cross-country trails. The area around Kronplatz has many great trails that are easy to reach from the hotel with the local ski bus. For an extra nice day, you can take the trip to Toblach and go on the slopes south towards Cortina, west towards Pragsertal or east towards Sextental. A visit to the biathlon facility in Antholz is also recommended - here you will often find some of the best prepared terrain in the region. Welsberg is another wonderful area for cross-country skiing, with quiet surroundings and varied trails.
Do you want an active holiday with a ready plan? Read more at Rolf's Travels
Day 8: Return home via Munich
Breakfast, check-out and last look at the mountains before traveling home.After breakfast, you check out and head for Munich airport.
Tips for the trip
- Lift pass well in advance: If you want Dolomiti Superski (6 days, incl. valleys such as Val di Fassa and Val Gardena), order as an option no later than 25 days before departure - or buy on the spot.
- Check booking deadlines: After the deadline, you cannot pre-order ski transport/lift tickets via the organiser, so plan accordingly.
- Cross-country skiing + transport: The ski bus to Kronplatz is free. If you are going to other cross-country skiing areas, expect that any trail fees will be paid on the spot.
- Equipment: Rent skis/boots (and possibly a helmet) on the spot, or pre-book online with the rental company of your choice to save time on arrival (not included in the price).
- Insurance and helmet (Italy): Take out liability insurance for alpine skiing (often included in travel/occupancy insurance). From 1 November 2025, a CE-approved helmet is mandatory for everyone on the slopes - without a helmet you can be fined and have your ski pass revoked.
