Ponte di Legno – Tonale

Ponte di Legno-Tonale Ski Resort, straddling the regions of Lombardy and Trentino in Italy, offers a unique alpine experience with its diverse range of slopes and stunning natural scenery. This ski area is renowned for its extensive terrain that caters to all levels of skiers and snowboarders, from beginners to experts. The resort links the traditional mountain village of Ponte di Legno with the high-altitude Passo Tonale, providing a variety of skiing experiences. Ponte di Legno exudes a charming, historic atmosphere, while Passo Tonale is known for its modern facilities and guaranteed snow, thanks to its higher elevation. Together, they offer over 100 kilometers of slopes, including the famous Presena Glacier, where skiing is often possible even in late spring.

One of the highlights of the Ponte di Legno-Tonale resort is its wide range of winter sports activities. Beyond traditional skiing and snowboarding, visitors can engage in cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and dog sledding. The resort also boasts one of Italy’s longest black runs, the Paradiso slope, which provides a thrilling challenge for seasoned skiers. For those new to skiing or looking to improve their skills, the resort offers several ski schools with experienced instructors. The presence of numerous snow parks and a half-pipe also makes it a popular destination for freestyle skiers and snowboarders.

Off the slopes, Ponte di Legno-Tonale provides a rich après-ski experience with a variety of dining and entertainment options. The area is dotted with cozy mountain huts, sophisticated restaurants, and lively bars, where visitors can savor local cuisine and enjoy the vibrant mountain culture. Accommodation choices range from luxury hotels to comfortable lodges and self-catering apartments, suitable for families, groups, and solo travelers. The resort combines the charm and tranquility of Ponte di Legno with the dynamic and sporty atmosphere of Passo Tonale, making it an ideal destination for a diverse winter holiday experience in the Italian Alps.