Dolomite Mountains in the Press | Media Coverage

I’ll put my money where my mouth is and start with the top places I have already bought flights to, because that’s how strongly I feel about these world-class destinations.
By Larry Olmsted, featured in Forbes

These journeys follow windswept island trails, vineyard paths, and winding mountain roads.
By Jen Rose Smith, featured in Virtuoso

Huddled beneath the pale limestone ramparts of the Dolomites, Aman Rosa Alpina is the most audacious edifice ever erected in the Alta Badia Valle.
By Ricky French, featured in ROAM The Nightly

Steeped in history, the newly revamped Castel Badia offers five-star comfort and a very different style of ski weekend
By Janine Gibson, featured in the Financial Times Magazine

The Dolomites, via safari. Iconic terrain, seamless transfers, and endless runs—no planning required, just skiing.
By Jamie Aranoff, featured in SKI Magazine

I'm on a seven-day gourmet ski safari which will take me across the 1200
kilometres of interconnected ski slopes that constitute the Dolomites ski region. I'll ski to a new hotel every day. While that might be logistically challenging for my guide, Filippo Turrin, and his team of drivers, all I know is that my bags magically appear in a new hotel, in an entirely new valley, at the end of each day.
By Craig Tansley, featured in The Sunday Morning Herald

With roots in military training, high-endurance ski mountaineering is finally catching on in the United States
By Anna Fiorentino, featured in the Smithsonian Magazine

Hollywood's trusted luxury travel experts reveal where to eat, stay, revel and slip away during the 25 Winter Olympiad — from private alpine hideaways to the essential see-and-be-seen spots.
By Elycia Rubin, featured in The Hollywood Reporter

Linking the valleys of the world’s largest interconnected ski area, Italy’s Dolomites, in unrivalled style
By Ricky French, featured in The Nightly

As cores voláteis, o sotaque peculiar, os vilarejos e as paisagens das montanhas italianas...+4 dias de amor, sabor e esplendor em ROMA!
Por Carlos Marcondes (@carlosAmarcondes)

It’s a new year—and time for new adventures. Here’s your escape plan for winter, spring, summer, and fall—including the where’s and the why’s and how best to book.
Edited by Klara Glowczewska, featured in Town & Country Magazine

Culture lovers will enjoy visiting the region of South Tyrol, a decidedly German part of Italy. Travelers might lose track of where they are, as its jagged mountain peaks, bucolic farms and charming villages often look more like something from Switzerland or Austria than Italy—but this multicultural gem is also home to some awesome ski resorts.
By Lacey Pfalz, featured in Travel Pulse by Northstar

Try skiing off piste in Italy’s Dolomites, site of the 2026 Winter Olympics, heli skiing in Canada and California, or climbing 2,500 foot mountains for a shot at Norwegian powder.
By Everett Potter, featured in Forbes

Straddling Italy and Austria, the Dolomite Mountains blend three languages, two identities and one breathtaking landscape – but their delicate balance is being tested.
By Mike MacEacheran, featured in BBC Travel

There’s a reason all your fitness friends are headed to the Italian Alps.
By Richard Dorment, featured in Men's Health Magazine

At home, hiker Jen Murphy is usually the one pushing the pace. But these treks in Europe taught her to slow down and embrace the local hospitality.
By Jen Murphy, featured in Outside

Skiing Italian-style. It's all about La Dolce Vita in the Dolomites.
By Gisela Williams, featured in the W-Report

The fastest skiers in the world are celebrated in Italy’s northern Alps, but anyone can ski here. Here’s how to get the most out of your trip to this popular and culturally rich destination.
By Kathleen Rellihan

Last winter, I hooked up with local outfitter Dolomite Mountains to experience a five-day alpine safari that focused on three regions: Cortina d’Ampezzo, Alta Badia and Arabba.
By Jen Murphy

We do the math on a winter vacation in the Alps or Dolomites, where lift tickets and lodging are often a fraction of what you’d pay at a U.S. resort.
By Amy Tara Koch