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Light rain reported from Rolle Pass Airport at 2083 metres elevation only 2 kms S of Passo Rolle but it is forecast cold enough for snow at higher elevations in the ski area から Passo Rolle
17km 遠い Malga-Ciapela/Marmolada から
11 hour 前
Light rain reported from Rolle Pass at 2083 metres elevation only 2 kms S of Passo Rolle but it is forecast cold enough for snow at the ski area から Passo Rolle
Light rain reported from Rolle Pass Airport at 2083 metres elevation only 2 kms S of Passo Rolle but it is forecast cold enough for snow at higher elevations in the ski area から Passo Rolle
17km 遠い Malga-Ciapela/Marmolada から
11 hour 前
Light rain reported from Rolle Pass at 2083 metres elevation only 2 kms S of Passo Rolle but it is forecast cold enough for snow at the ski area から Passo Rolle
Marmolda is the largest mountain in the Dolomites and the view from the top lift station (Punta Rocca) has got to be one of the most spectacular views in the Alps. The Dolomites span out beneath you and you can see the Austrian Alps in the distance.
There are, effectively, only two pistes in Malga Ciapela and each one is very long but, in my opinion, Malga Ciapela/Marmolada is not really about piste skiing. Sure, you have direct access to the dolomitisuperski lift pass which offer more piste skiing than any other lift pass in the world but Marmolada is about freeride! Off-piste skiing is as good as anywhere else in Europe. A wide, open, treeless mountain with umpteen possibilities of decent between the two massive outcrops of rock which have been named 11 and 12!?
Marmolda is a freeride paradise where every decent arrives at the lake which was filmed in the new version of the classic movie, the Italian Job.
I shouldn't really write such a glowing report about this wonderful and majestic mountain because up until now it's relatively unknown and few people ride the powder that often settles on the slopes of the queen of the Dolomites. Go and visit Chamonix or St Anton and leave untouched snow for me. Please!
Marmolda is the largest mountain in the Dolomites and the view from the top lift station (Punta Rocca) has got to be one of the most spectacular views in the Alps. The Dolomites span out beneath you and you can see the Austrian Alps in the distance.
There are, effectively, only two pistes in Malga Ciapela and each one is very long but, in my opinion, Malga Ciapela/Marmolada is not really about piste skiing. Sure, you have direct access to the dolomitisuperski lift pass which offer more piste skiing than any other lift pass in the world but Marmolada is about freeride! Off-piste skiing is as good as anywhere else in Europe. A wide, open, treeless mountain with umpteen possibilities of decent between the two massive outcrops of rock which have been named 11 and 12!?
Marmolda is a freeride paradise where every decent arrives at the lake which was filmed in the new version of the classic movie, the Italian Job.
I shouldn't really write such a glowing report about this wonderful and majestic mountain because up until now it's relatively unknown and few people ride the powder that often settles on the slopes of the queen of the Dolomites. Go and visit Chamonix or St Anton and leave untouched snow for me. Please!