特伦蒂诺—上阿迪杰-sella ronda好玩吗-景点地址图片介绍-八度伴旅网

795sylviak

Me and my family ski in Dolomites every March and Sells Ronda is a must every time. As vistas and scenery have a big impact here, I advice to pick up as sunny day as possible. There are two routes, green and orange one differing in direction and level of skiing. While green one is easier, consisting mostly of blue and easier routes, orange one is bit difficult, mostly red and very few black slopes. It is usually bit crowded, there is nothing one can do, but navigating among people is usually easy. Make sure you stay in few of the many pubs while skiing as views are great and beer is cold. Maybe not the most challenging skiing but definitely a must do while in Dolomites!

Pinkholidaytraveller

This is impossible to miss if you are skiing in the Dolomites. The route is well marked to clock and anti-clock wise, and takes you around the famous ski area. I would recommend the green route for everyone and the orange one for those who are not afraid of steep runs. The run takes about 5-6 hours and has plenty of lovely restaurants for lunch and refreshments.

Inabadmood

I have in many years at least once and often twice a year spend a Day skiing the Sella Ronda and I am each time I be happy over all nice views. Are you in Dolomites you need to ski Sella Ronda.

charlesc354

A superb days skiing - one of those things every skier should do! Two 15 year old sons and me - blue skies, cold snow, a long days skiing. You do need to be able to handle red slopes to do this

Vennu

After visiting over 100 ski resorts in Alps, I must say Sella Ronda "area" and especially Val Gardena is one of my favorities. Selka Ronda offers something to everyone. The area is mostly red slopes, but offers also some though black ones. Easier skiers will enjoy the long blue ones.Dolomites offer a beatifull sight which I can not get enough.As the name says, you can go around the Sella in both directions. You can do also a longer circular route trough Ortisei (better counter-clock wise) making it to over 100km skiing in one day (you need to be in good shape for this).Marmolada offer great (and somewhat challenging) glacier skiing (go early, as there are tycally ques). And Laguzoi's Hidden Valley breath taking views.

ivanhoe19

The Sella Ronda is a unique experience with amazing views and variety. So how long does it take? We did the orange run (clockwise) in a very comfortable 4 hours starting and ending in Selva. We are good intermediate skiers, but by no means experts. And that was with an hour for lunch. So it could be done in 2.5 hours without a break if you wanted to push yourself. Note this was in decent weather conditions and without significant lift lines. I would still suggest you start early (before 10am) and that will allow you to get around without pressure. If you do get around quickly then you can do some side trips or enjoy the afternoon back at your home base. Note the skiing is not overly challenging however that is dependent on conditions. The first time we went was very comfortable. But after a few days of high wind and zero snow, a couple of the slopes were very unpleasantly icy. The downside of the Sella Ronda is because you are moving from area to area, there is a lot more traversing than you would do if you just stayed and skied a particular area. Overall, a great experience - and well worth doing. I would do it early (maybe 2nd day after you get your ski legs). That will expose you to different areas and you can then decide to just ski your favourites or go round the other way! Note the Sella Ronde needs to Dolomite SuperSki pass. And don't forget you can check your distances by putting your skipass number into the Dolomites app or website.

BobH202

I love the dolomites - the skiing is superb and the scenery awesome. However, yesterday was somewhat spoiled by the attack launched on me by an official ski gide. I was skiing down a red run, not very crowded, at a reasonable speed, in full control. I saw a man in front of me i a green emeradl jacket, who was stopped and was watching me. As i approached, he skied across my path. I assumed he was going to stop, as I was clearly going for the gap between him and the edge of the piste, but he closed that gap down as he carried on skiing, deliberately forcing me off the piste. I fell over as I hit the edge of the piste. As I was lying there, he ripped my hat off my head, grabbed my glasses off my face and flung them to the ground. He had his fist raised and looked about to punch me. Just then, my friends and a couple of strangers arrived and stopped him. He kept shoutng "I am the police", pointing to his Guida Alpina badge. He said I was out of control. I assured him i wasn't, but he kept shouting saying I could hurt children (there were none on the slope. My friend held him back with her ski pole and people told him to calm down. I told him he had watched me and deliberately foced me off the piste. Sadly, I did not get the name of the hotel on his jacket, but he clearly has problems - one of those thugs who when given a bit of power, exert it to a vicious degree. I'd like to see him lose his job - would you trust him guiding your children? But at the very least, he should go on an anger management course. Most distressing and luckily most atypical of the people here - but watch out for him

BTVWriter

This review is for the GREEN route of Sella Ronda (I think it was the counterclockwise route) This is a beautiful, absolutely amazing skiing experience. Not for the skiing or the difficulty of the trails, but for the stunning mountains, the Dolomites will amaze you. This is a UNESCO World Heritage site for a reason! I loved the fact that we skiied through an old village and saw unique mountains and landscapes that blew me away. YOU MUST GO ON A sunny day! A cloudy day would ruin the views. The SellaRonda is not about skiing difficulty, most runs are blue, but there are a few reds to give a bit of variety. Even though it was a Tuesday of a NONpeak time, this was crowded by Kronplatz standards. There were a lot of beginner slower skiiers that seemed intimated by the red slopes. This is NOT a place to go for speed or rush through. You will want to take your time and BRING THE BEST CAMERA you have. Enjoy this experience, look around and savor it! There are tons of lifts because you are going 35 miles (51 kilometers) in total distance (we used GPS running watch to measure the distance, it included the lifts) Definitely be prepared to use poles because there are some flat spots, you also have to take off skiis and cross the street in two different villages. At one point, you have to lug your skiis down a set of stairs, so although the skiing is not difficult at all, there are some interesting physical demands. LOVED skiing through the middle of a Dolomite village.

Piotr_Bart

IMO Sella Ronda is the best place for skiing in Europe. The stunning views, the amazing ski routes. Always the sun is shining there. The ski slopes are prepared immaculately.

LuiseLondon

Stunning views, but be prepared to use your poles. There are some quite flat bits! And in peak season there can be lift queues which delay you. Allow a total of 4 hours.

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