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Temperature (°C) |
Rain (mm) |
snowfall (cm) |
Wind speed (km/h) |
Gust (km/h) |
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Alta Badia
Enjoy snow sports in Italy, near La Villa BZ. You have to ski on 130km slopes. You can use 53db lifts.
Height: 1324m - 2550m, difference: 1226m
Slopes: • 0km • 70km • 52km • 8km
Weather and snow forecast |
today |
tomorrow |
day after tomorrow |
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temperature top: |
-10°C, -8°C |
-13°C, -6°C |
-14°C, -6°C |
temperature valley: |
-13°C, -2°C |
-11°C, 0°C |
-9°C, 0°C |
snow: |
0cm |
0.8cm |
0cm |
Detailed weather forecast, snow forecast:
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Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday |
Snow: |
0cm |
0.8cm |
0cm |
11.8cm |
2.2cm |
0cm |
0.5cm |
top: | morning |
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noon |
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evening |
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temperature |
-10°C, -8°C |
-13°C, -6°C |
-14°C, -6°C |
-13°C, -11°C |
-14°C, -13°C |
-15°C, -13°C |
-16°C, -15°C |
valley: | morning |
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noon |
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evening |
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temperature |
-13°C, -2°C |
-11°C, 0°C |
-9°C, 0°C |
-6°C, -2°C |
-13°C, -3°C |
-12°C, -2°C |
-13°C, -3°C |
Tulajdonság | |
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ski lifts (p): | 53db |
T-bar lift (p): | 30db |
continent: | Europe |
region: | South Tyrol |
gondola lift (p): | 2db |
web: | www.altabadia.org |
funpark: | Igen |
night skiing: | Nem |
green slopes lenght: | 0km |
1 day children ticket: | 0EUR |
6 day children ticket: | 0EUR |
description: | Comprising six villages, lift linked together, Alta Badia is a key part of the Sella Ronda circuit. Largest and livliest of the six is Corvara, at a good altitude with great intermediate skiing. The village centre is quite compact with plenty of bars and restaurants. Neighbouring Colfosco is a pleasant village made up of large hotels with some shops. Doorstep skiing from most and a good base for sorties along the Sella Ronda and in to the Val Gardena. Just off the Sella Ronda circuit but well placed to reach it on the alta Badia and Dolomiti Superski passes. La Villa is at a good altitude, good intermediate skiing including a World Cup descent. San Cassiano offers excellent intermediate skiing below Piz Sorega. Plenty to entertain more advanced skiers on the Sella Ronda and the valleys radiating off it (all on the Dolomiti Superski pass). A small village in Alta Badia Region and on the Dolomiti Superski Pass. Newly lift-linked by two new chairs to the Sella Ronda circuit, creating a new red descent. |
Heliskiing: | Igen |
mountain: | Piz Boe |
February: | - |
April: | - |
June: | - |
August: | - |
October: | - |
December: | - |
valley (m): | 1324m |
ski slopes (km): | 130km |
red slopes (km): | 52km |
freeride: | Igen |
Tulajdonság | |
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chairlifts (p): | 9db |
J-bar lift (p): | 12db |
country: | Italy |
city: | La Villa BZ |
GPS: | Sz: 46,581238 H: 11,900961 |
ski-running: | Igen |
halfpipe: | Igen |
ski resort: | na |
number of snowmaking: | 0db |
1 day adult ticket: | 0EUR |
6 day adult ticket: | 251EUR |
description 2: | Alta Badia is a pretty Italian area that includes the villages of Corvara, Colfosco, La Villa, San Cassiano, Badia and La Val make up the Alta Badia ski area in the Dolomite region of Italy's South Tyrol. Franz Kostner, a famous mountain guide, was the pioneer of modern tourism in Val Badia. At the end of the 19th century Franz and his brother Ojop climbed many famous peaks including some in the Himalayas. On his return to Val Badia he saw all the possibilities for tourism in the area and started by founding the "Automobile Company" - before then Val Badia was only accessible on foot or by horse-drawn coach. In 1908 along with his wife Ottilie, Franz Kostner opened the first hotel in Corvara, the Posta Zirm which today has one of the most popular night spots in the village - the Taverna Posta.
Alta Badia is linked to the Sella Ronda - one of the most famous ski tours in the Dolomites - which has famous skiing valleys radiating off it like spokes from a wheel with almost all of them lift-linked. The Sella Ronda runs around the Sella Massif - a vast, vaguely square shaped mountain of rock that juts out of the earth with jagged sides. Its spectacular to look at but difficult to cut a piste through so there are gentle trails leading around the gently sloping base, the circuit of which is some 25km (16 miles) long and possible to complete in a day.
The Dolomites take their name from the French aristocrat and geologist Déodate Guy Silvane Tancrede de Grandet, Lord of Dolomieu. He was born in 1750 in an age when science, exploration and discover were highly fashionable. Dolomieu explored the mountains of Italy, Tyrol and Graubünden but whilst in the South Tyrol he discovered a type of mineral consisting of calcium magnesium carbonate, the main component of the renowned 'pale mountains' which were eventually named after him.
The First World War was devastating for Val Badia and the other Ladin valleys. For 4 long years, the Dolomites were the scene of bloody conflicts and battles which ended in the deaths of thousands of soldiers on both fronts. It was above all a war of position where surviving the adverse climatic and living conditions were added to the continuous struggle. The routes and scars of those battles, which had their most hard-fought fronts in the Col di Lana, Tofane and Marmolada, are still recognisable in the Dolomites.
At the nearby Marmolada there is a museum to the history of World War 1 in this area and a model of the ice town which was built in the glacier by the elite Austrian mountain troops, the Kaiserjager. The "ice town" was an 8 mile labyrinth of tunnels and trenches carved in ice and rock by the troops and lived in by many soldiers between 1916-17. This incredible feat of engineering is slowly melting as it becomes visible, but other remnants of the era are now the targets of souvenir hunters - items include sardine tins, weapons, used rounds and boots - all over 80 years old.
The Dolomites are an impressive example of an area where 3 languages and cultures meet - the German speaking areas of the Tyrol, the Italian-speaking provinces of Trentino and Belluno, and the Rhaeto-Romanic or Ladin areas in the Val Gardena, Badia and Fassa Valleys. Once considered a dialect, Ladin has only recently been recognised as a language.
In Val Badia and Val Gardena, the 2 Ladin valleys in the Province of Bolzano, the Ladins are recognised as the third ethnic group and consequently their language and culture are protected. Ladin is now taught in schools, is used in public administration, and there are radio and TV programmes in Ladin. There is even a Ladin newspaper "Usc di Ladins" which is published weekly. This new awareness of the Ladins is confirmation that, for these mountain people, their intention and desire to keep their history, language and culture alive is deeply rooted.
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Keywords: | Alta Badia, Colfosco, Corvara, Dolomites, La Val Badia, San Cassiano, La Villa, Italy |
January: | - |
March: | - |
May: | - |
July: | - |
September: | - |
November: | - |
height difference (m): | 1226m |
top (m): | 2550m |
blue slopes (km): | 70km |
black slopes (km): | 8km |
freeride slopes (km): | - |
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