No events are currently scheduled at this venue.
About this venue
Alta Badia is more than a ski resort—it’s a carefully planned mountain network that works like an open-air arena. Known for immaculately prepared slopes and sweeping views, the area offers 130 km of ski runs served by 53 lifts, across an elevation range of roughly 1,324 to 2,778 m. Its reputation is reinforced by regular World Cup racing on the legendary Gran Risa course, placing Alta Badia among the most recognisable names in Alpine skiing.
On the mountain, the experience feels premium in the details: clear wayfinding, intuitive connections between sectors, and a strong selection of on-slope dining that makes breaks easy without breaking your flow. The infrastructure lets you mix relaxed cruising on blue and red runs with more technical sections, while a well-structured lift layout keeps the whole day moving even when conditions change.
For arrival, use Strada Planmurin 5, Badia, Italy as your micro-location reference. The simplest approach is to park near the base lift areas and follow the signs to the main access points and skipass zones; if you come by local bus, get off at the nearest stop on the main road and follow the wayfinding to the first lift. For broader guidance on getting around the area, see the city transport notes further down the page.
About the city: Badia
Badia, set in the heart of Alta Badia in the Dolomites, is an ideal base for sports and concert fans who want to combine an event with an alpine getaway. Although it is a quiet mountain village, it is surrounded by destinations with a rich programme, so tickets for regional events fit smoothly into your stay. The atmosphere is authentic, shaped by Ladin tradition, high-level hospitality, and a sense of order and safety that visitors often highlight as a major plus.
For arrival and getting around, you’ll most often rely on the südtirolmobil public-transport network, which links buses and trains across South Tyrol. The nearest railway stations are Brunico–Bruneck, Bressanone–Brixen and Bolzano–Bozen, and from there buses, shuttle services and taxis take care of the last stretch into the valley. If you’re flying in, a handy option is Bolzano Airport (BZO), with good road connections towards nearby arenas and stadiums and quick access to the main alpine routes.
When you’re not in the stands or down on the floor, Badia rewards you with unhurried nature and sightseeing: stroll through hamlets such as San Leonardo and Pedraces, discover Ladin cuisine, and unwind in cosy mountain inns. For a memorable view, head towards the Sasso Santa Croce / La Crusc massif and the pilgrimage church above the valley, or explore the edges of the Fanes-Senes-Braies nature park. At any time of year, the mix of fresh air, panoramic walks and local culture makes Badia a perfect base for trips to events in northern Italy.