Ορεινά λιφτ στην Κορβάρα ιν Μπαντία

Mountain Lifts

This network of cable cars and chairlifts connects Corvara and Colfosco to the high-altitude plateaus of Alta Badia and the Sella Ronda ski circuit. Key installations include the Boè gondola, providing access to the Sella Massif, and the Col Alto, historically significant as the site of Italy’s first chairlift in 1947. These lifts serve the Movimënt parks at Pralongià and Arlara, as well as the technical high-altitude terrain of the Vallon area.

A

Campolongo

Chairlift at the Campolongo Pass, acting as a key junction on the Sella Ronda circuit connecting Corvara with Arabba.

B

Boè

Gondola departing from central Corvara to an altitude of 2,198 meters. It serves as a primary access point for the Sella Massif.

C

Col Alto

Modern gondola located on the site of Italy’s first chairlift, originally built in 1947. It connects Corvara to the Col Alto plateau.

D

Pralongià

Lift serving the Pralongià plateau, a hub for wide sunny slopes, hiking trails, and the Movimënt outdoor parks.

E

Col Pradat

Gondola in Colfosco ascending toward the base of Sassongher, providing access to the Stella Alpina valley.

F

Vallon

High-altitude chairlift reaching 2,530 meters. It serves technical ski runs and the hiking ascent toward the Piz Boè peak.

G

Colfosco

Gondola connecting the village of Colfosco to the Sella Ronda circuit and the slopes leading toward the Gardena Pass.

H

Arlara

Four-seater chairlift equipped with weather protection bubbles, accessing the Movimënt fitness parks on the plateau.

I

Stella Alpina

Chairlift serving the Edelweiss valley above Colfosco, providing access to sunny slopes and mountain huts.

J

Costoratta

High-speed chairlift at the Campolongo Pass, facilitating the connection between the Alta Badia and Arabba ski sectors.

K

Cherz I

Chairlift on the Cherz plateau, part of the high-altitude link between the Campolongo Pass and San Cassiano.

L

Cherz II

Chairlift serving the wide, sunny slopes of the Cherz plateau near the border of the South Tyrol and Belluno provinces.