Europe
Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino Resort Guide
Projected to open Dec 20
Projected to open December 20, 2026
Best months to book: March, February, January · 30-yr snow record
Scroll for happiness
Projected to open Dec 20
Weather data is still collected for informational purposes.
Last Snowfall
Oct 25
5d agoPast 24 Hours
0cm
Past 48 Hours
0cm
Past 10 Days
7cm
7-Day Forecast
1cm
Snow Depth
--
Resort Guide
Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino is a ski area located in the Dolomites of northern Italy, spanning the regions of Trentino and Veneto. The resort features over 60 kilometers of slopes suitable for all levels, modern lift systems, and panoramic views of the surrounding mountains. It offers a relaxed alpine atmosphere, family-friendly amenities, snow parks, and direct access to both the Alpe Lusia and Passo San Pellegrino ski zones, making it a versatile destination for winter sports enthusiasts. Signature experiences include scenic descents, traditional mountain huts, and a variety of après-ski options.
Gallery
Click to expand • 5 total photos
Terrain & lifts
Resort-reported stats for Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino
Lifts
23
Longest run
6.2 km
Lift fleet
- Gondola6
- Aerial tram1
- High-speed quad8
- Quad chair4
- Surface lift5
Snowmaking covers about 100% of terrain.
Resort Info
Season dates
Future dates are operator estimates and may change.
Ski passes
Dolomiti Superski
Access tiers change by season — confirm benefits on the pass operator's site.
Top Après Ski
Après Ski Bar Miralago – Renowned for its welcoming atmosphere and panoramic views of the surrounding Dolomites, this lakeside bar is a favorite among skiers for its lively après-ski scene, offering local wines, cocktails, and regular live music events.
Season vs Historic
Updated Fri, Oct 30, 09:01 PM UTC
10cm
Season Total
This Season to Date
+43%
vs 5-Year Avg
7cm avg by now
-23%
vs 30-Year Avg
13cm avg by now
7cm
5-Yr Avg by Now
This season is at 10 cm to date. The last completed season totaled ~10 cm. That's 43% above the 5-year average (7 cm). Versus the 30-year baseline: 23% below the 30-year average (13 cm).
Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino Season Snowfall
Loading the ledger…
Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino Snow History
Average annual snowfall is 315cm with an average of 47 snowfall days per season. The table below shows monthly averages across 30 seasons of archive data (modeled snowpack at mid-elevation).
| Month | Avg Snowfall | Snowfall Days | Avg Base Depth | Max Base Depth | Biggest Snowfall |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| November | 52cm | 6 days | 14cm | 32cm | 16cm |
| December | 49cm | 6 days | 39cm | 54cm | 17cm |
| January | 39cm | 6 days | 56cm | 72cm | 14cm |
| February | 43cm | 7 days | 70cm | 84cm | 12cm |
| March | 49cm | 8 days | 71cm | 90cm | 15cm |
| April | 44cm | 7 days | 47cm | 75cm | 13cm |
| May | 14cm | 3 days | 8cm | 28cm | 8cm |
Source: SnowSure archive · Open-Meteo ERA5 reanalysis at mid-elevation. Depth is modeled, not resort-reported.
Season at a Glance
Next season(2026-27)
Opens Dec 20, 2026
Multi-season averages will appear once SnowSure has tracked more than one full season.
Best Months to Visit
February
Peak Season
January
Peak Season
March
Good
December
Good
Note: Based on typical ski season patterns for this region.
Frequently asked questions about Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino
- Where is Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino?
- Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino is a ski resort in Italy.
- How high is Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino?
- Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino runs from a base elevation of 1,367 m (4,485 ft) to a summit of 2,513 m (8,245 ft), giving a vertical drop of 1,146 m (3,760 ft).
- How big is Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino?
- Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino has 32 marked runs and 23 lifts.
- Which ski pass covers Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino?
- Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino is on the Ikon Pass and Dolomiti Superski. Access terms such as blackout dates and day limits vary by pass tier, so check the pass operator for the current season.
- How much snow does Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino get in a typical season?
- Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino averages 78 inches / 198 cm of snowfall in a typical season. Any individual season can run well above or below that.
