Madonna di Campiglio

Madonna di Campiglio is one of Italy’s most famous ski resorts, and it earns the reputation. It sits in the heart of the Brenta Dolomites at 1,520 meters, with a big, well-connected ski area that’s part of Skirama Dolomiti: 383 km of runs on a single lift ticket. For snowboarders it has it all: a good snowpark, varied terrain, and easy logistics.

Why Go Snowboarding

Campiglio is the right call if you want a complete destination, with modern lifts, a good snowpark, and a huge ski area to explore thanks to Skirama Dolomiti. It also works well for mixed groups where not everyone is an expert rider: the runs are very varied and there’s plenty to do off the slopes.

Terrain & Slopes

Campiglio isn’t the wildest place in the Dolomites, but if you want to get off the groomers you’ll find some chances. Some north-facing slopes hold fresh snow for a long time, especially after a storm. The reds and blacks have enough vertical to work on speed and rhythm. And with Skirama Dolomiti, the terrain you can ride grows a lot.

Snowpark

The main park at Campiglio is the Ursus Snowpark at Grostè, served by the Grostè Express six-seat chairlift (no. 47): more than 40 features over about 100,000 m², with jumps, boxes, rails, funboxes, and a funcross for all levels. If you’re just starting out, or you have kids with you, there’s Mini Ursus at Pradalago; at Pinzolo there’s Brentapark (Doss del Sabion), with 12 features on 3 lines. Thanks to snowmaking, the park opens early and stays running all season.

Getting There

By car, take the A22, exit at Trento Nord, and follow the SS239: the road crosses the Brenta Dolomites and the drive is a treat in itself. From Milan there’s a direct FlixBus (about 3 hours). By train you arrive in Trento, where seasonal shuttles and buses climb to Campiglio in about an hour and a half. The village is small but lively, with restaurants, rental shops, and well-equipped snowboard schools.