The Dolomites

Where to stay in the Dolomites

Pale peaks, ladin villages and the largest ski circuit in the Alps

Forestis Dolomites
Two MICHELIN Keys1,800 m on the Plose

Forestis Dolomites

Brixen, Italy

from €900 / night

Aman Rosa Alpina
Two MICHELIN KeysReopened as an Aman, 2025

Aman Rosa Alpina

San Cassiano, Italy

from €1500 / night

Castel Badia
MICHELIN KeyA castle founded in 1039

Castel Badia

San Lorenzo di Sebato, Italy

from €450 / night

Ancora Cortina
MICHELIN KeyOn the Corso since 1826

Ancora Cortina

Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy

from €700 / night

Milla Montis
MICHELIN KeyArchitecture by Peter Pichler

Milla Montis

Meransen, Italy

from €350 / night

Plan it better

Specific guides to The Dolomites

Focused comparisons to choose the right area and hotel for the trip you actually want.

The Dolomites: good to know

Which part of the Dolomites is best for skiing?

Alta Badia and Val Gardena, which share the Sella Ronda circuit, for the most connected skiing; Cortina for the town and the Olympic runs; Plan de Corones, above the Val Pusteria, for one big, well-groomed mountain.

Which Dolomites hotels hold two MICHELIN Keys?

In the 2026 selection, three: Forestis above Brixen, Aman Rosa Alpina in San Cassiano and Lefay Resort & SPA Dolomiti in Pinzolo. No hotel in the Dolomites holds three.

How do you get to the Dolomites?

Venice, Verona, Innsbruck and Munich are the airports, two to three hours away by car. The Brenner railway reaches Bolzano, Brixen and Brunico; Cortina has no railway.

Do you need a car?

Usually, yes. Ski buses link the villages within an area, but moving between valleys, and reaching hotels like Forestis or Berghoferin, needs a car or a transfer.