Luxury Chalets, Villas & Apartments in the Dolomites

Embark on a sunrise or sunset hike and watch the peaks glow pink in the famous Enrosadira (alpenglow) effect.

Ride the cable cars for jaw-dropping panoramic views, even if you’re not planning a strenuous hike.

Ski the Sellaronda circuit in winter, a legendary ski route that loops through four valleys in a single day.

Try Via Ferrata climbing routes, a Dolomites original that combines hiking with protected steel-cable climbs for incredible vantage points.

Get ready for some of the most spectacular skiing in the world, with dramatic mountain backdrops, diverse resorts, and one of the largest interconnected lift systems anywhere. The Dolomiti Superski area spans over 1,200 km of slopes across 12 ski regions, offering an unforgettable experience for every kind of skier.

Top resorts
Cortina d’Ampezzo – The “Queen of the Dolomites” and host of the 2026 Winter Olympics. Chic, stylish, and with some of the best scenery in the Alps.
Val Gardena – Famous for its wide variety of slopes and access to the Sella Ronda ski circuit. Great for all abilities.
Alta Badia – A family-friendly favourite with gentle slopes and some of the Dolomites’ best mountain dining (including Michelin-starred refugi).
Arabba – A haven for advanced skiers, with steep runs and direct access to the Marmolada glacier for one of the Dolomites’ most thrilling descents.

We’ve pulled together a list of hikes that capture the very best of this remarkable landscape:

Seceda Ridgeline
Why it’s a must: One of the most photographed spots in the Dolomites. A shorter hike but with unforgettable views of jagged peaks dropping into sweeping valleys.
Walking time: 2–3 hours
Difficulty: Easy

Tre Cime di Lavaredo (The Three Peaks)
Why it’s a must: Probably the most famous hike in the Dolomites, featuring jaw-dropping views of the three jagged peaks.
Walking time: 3-4 hours
Difficulty: easy to medium, depending on the exact route

Peitlerkofel (Sass de Putia) circular
Why it’s a must: A classic medium-level circuit around an isolated mountain in the northern Dolomites. Expect peaceful meadows, wide-ranging views, and fewer crowds than the Tre Cime.
Walking time: about 5 hours
Difficulty: medium

Marmolada
Why it’s a must: The highest peak in the range. Reaching the summit involves glacier travel and should only be attempted with a guide or solid mountaineering experience, but the reward is breathtaking.
Walking time: 6–8 hours for summit routes
Difficulty: very hard (glacier travel, guide recommended)

Adventure and stillness meet in the cradles of the Dolomites. Here, wellness is woven into the very landscape: crisp Alpine air, soaring peaks, and tranquillity that feels a world away from city life.

Many of our handpicked homes are chosen with wellness in mind, featuring hot tubs and Jacuzzis that look out across the mountains. It’s the kind of luxury that encourages you to slow down, recharge, and simply take in the view.

Step beyond your door and you’ll find spas and wellness retreats that draw directly on the surroundings. Treatments, saunas, and pools shaped by the rhythm of the Alps add another layer of calm to your stay.

The geography of the Dolomites makes their cuisine a fascinating blend. Cold enough for rich Alpine flavours, yet Italian enough for simple cooking with a signature flair. The result is dishes that marry the best of both worlds.

The Ladin cooking style is rooted in heartiness with a touch of finesse: think soft, silky polenta, canderli (fluffy bread dumplings), and Speck Alto Adige, the region’s iconic smoked, cured ham. And if you love ravioli, don’t miss cajinci – delicate, hand-crafted parcels that are a true labour of love.