Our Dolomites holidays & tours
Here’s a fitting term: enrosadira. It’s the Ladin word that refers to the Alpenglow, when the limestone peaks of the Dolomites turn pink at sunrise and sunset. But these northeast Italian mountains bask in all seasons and lights, and are beautiful at all times of day. Our Dolomites holidays make the most of the scenery – and the Tyrolean culture that comes with the territory. And to make things even more appealing, you’ll be helping nature and communities, too, staying in hotels that use renewable energy, visiting local food producers, and eating at mountain huts that rely on walkers for business. So, here’s to snowshoes and strudels, hiking and herb-filled meadows, villages and via ferrata.
Our top Dolomites holidays
Snowshoeing holiday in the Dolomites
From
£1679 to £2299
8 days
ex flights
Michelin recommended cuisine & inspiring walks
Small group2025: 20 Dec, 2026: 24 Jan, 7 Mar, 14 Mar, 28 Mar, 12 Dec, 19 Dec, 2027: 2 Jan, 16 Jan, 23 Jan, 30 Jan, 6 Feb, 13 Feb, 20 Feb, 27 Feb, 6 Mar, 13 Mar, 20 Mar
Dolomite valley cycling holiday in Italy
From
£1975
8 days
ex flights
Incredibly scenic tour through dramatic mountain landscapes
Tailor made
Dolomites summer hiking holiday in Italy
From
£2350 to £2875
8 days
ex flights
A Italian mountain hiking adventure with creature comforts
Small group2026: 3 Jun, 7 Jun, 10 Jun, 14 Jun, 17 Jun, 21 Jun, 24 Jun, 28 Jun, 1 Jul, 5 Jul, 8 Jul, 12 Jul, 19 Jul, 22 Jul, 26 Jul, 29 Jul, 2 Aug, 5 Aug, 9 Aug, 12 Aug, 16 Aug, 19 Aug, 23 Aug, 26 Aug, 30 Aug, 2 Sep, 6 Sep, 9 Sep, 13 Sep, 2027: 30 May, 2 Jun, 6 Jun, 9 Jun, 13 Jun, 16 Jun, 20 Jun, 23 Jun, 27 Jun, 30 Jun, 4 Jul, 7 Jul, 11 Jul, 14 Jul, 18 Jul, 21 Jul, 25 Jul, 28 Jul, 1 Aug, 4 Aug, 8 Aug, 11 Aug, 15 Aug, 18 Aug, 22 Aug ...
Italy photography holiday in the Dolomites
From
£3750 to £4150
9 days
ex flights
Autumn photography in the Italian Dolomites
Small group2026: 9 Oct, 19 Oct, 2027: 8 Oct, 18 Oct
Dolomites walking holiday in Italy
From
£2059 to £2999
8 days
ex flights
Sandwiched between the spectacular peaks of the Dolomites
Small group2026: 16 May, 23 May, 6 Jun, 27 Jun, 4 Jul, 11 Jul, 18 Jul, 25 Jul, 29 Aug, 12 Sep, 19 Sep, 26 Sep, 3 Oct, 2027: 15 May, 22 May, 29 May, 5 Jun, 12 Jun, 19 Jun, 26 Jun, 3 Jul, 10 Jul, 17 Jul, 24 Jul, 31 Jul, 28 Aug, 4 Sep, 11 Sep, 18 Sep, 25 Sep, 2 Oct
Dolomites to Verona cycling holiday in Italy
From
€690 to €1000
5 days
ex flights
Safe and easy cycling holiday among the mountains
Tailor made
Western Dolomites walking tour in Italy
From
£1669 to £2099
8 days
ex flights
Walking in the shadow of the majestic Marmolada
Small group2026: 13 Jun, 20 Jun, 4 Jul, 22 Aug, 29 Aug, 5 Sep, 12 Sep, 19 Sep, 2027: 12 Jun, 19 Jun, 26 Jun, 3 Jul, 21 Aug, 28 Aug, 4 Sep, 11 Sep, 18 Sep
Cross country skiing holiday in the Dolomites, Italy
From
£1699 to £2349
8 days
ex flights
A famously beautiful range of jagged peaks
Small group2025: 20 Dec, 2026: 10 Jan, 17 Jan, 7 Mar, 14 Mar, 19 Dec, 26 Dec, 2027: 9 Jan, 23 Jan, 30 Jan, 6 Feb, 20 Feb, 27 Feb, 6 Mar
Italy walking holiday in the Dolomites
From
£1995 to £2295
8 days
ex flights
Enjoy scenic treks through alpine meadows in Italy
Small group2026: 27 Jun, 4 Jul, 11 Jul, 18 Jul, 22 Aug, 29 Aug, 12 Sep, 19 Sep, 26 Sep, 3 Oct, 2027: 5 Jun, 12 Jun, 19 Jun, 26 Jun, 3 Jul, 10 Jul, 17 Jul, 24 Jul, 31 Jul, 21 Aug, 28 Aug, 4 Sep, 11 Sep, 18 Sep, 25 Sep
See all our Dolomites holidaysContact Us
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DOLOMITES MAP & HIGHLIGHTS
Young ladies on the Grand Tour in the 18th century were encouraged to avert their eyes from mountain views. Rugged crags would upset them, it was considered. Thankfully times have changed – visiting the Dolomites is all about drinking in those jagged peaks. With the range just a short ride from Innsbruck or Venice, this is surprisingly simple to do. Once here, base yourself in one of the quaint towns for easy access to numerous walking and cross-country skiing trails, which make it easy to explore the landscape year-round. Many peaks have cable cars or chair lifts, too, with dramatic viewing platforms at their summits, so you can hit the heights without breaking a sweat.
1.
Croda Rossa
2. Dolomiti D Ampezzo National Park
3. Fanes-Senes-Braies Nature Park
4. First World War history
5. Marmolada
6. Tre Cime di Lavaredo
2. Dolomiti D Ampezzo National Park
3. Fanes-Senes-Braies Nature Park
4. First World War history
5. Marmolada
6. Tre Cime di Lavaredo
Croda Rossa
1. Croda Rossa
High and rugged, Croda Rossa is most famous for its deep red rock, unique in the pale Dolomites, which takes on a bloody glow in the sun. It’s difficult to climb, because of its crumbly surface, but confident walkers can traverse its flanks, for a close-up view of the rock and its rainbow of shades, from yellow and orange to purple.
Dolomiti D Ampezzo National Park
2. Dolomiti D Ampezzo National Park
Covering 110 sq km, this national park boasts green valleys, woods, lakes and waterfalls, with protected Alpine flora and fauna thriving here, thanks to a longstanding environmental policy. The wildlife does all right, too. Spot ibex, chamois, golden eagles and bearded vultures. The totemic Tre Cime sit within its boundaries, with the pretty village of Cortina d'Ampezzo at its heart.
Fanes-Senes-Braies Nature Park
3. Fanes-Senes-Braies Nature Park
One of the largest protected areas of the South Tyrol, Fanes-Senes-Braies covers 257 sq km. It’s dotted with small farms and villages with Lake Braies an easy-to-reach highlight. Dubbed the ‘pearl of the Dolomites’, it’s tucked amid jagged peaks, dramatically reflecting them in its mirror-like surface. Climb from here to the Prato Piazza, an Alpine plateau 2,000m up and much loved by walkers.
First World War history
4. First World War history
This region formed the front line between Austria-Hungary and Italy. Mines were planted by each side in tunnels dug beneath the mountains and battles fought along their high-altitude crests. Follow the Austrians’ attack routes across bridges and up ladders to the summit of Monte Piano, where there’s an open air museum, trenches and shell craters still visible amongst the edelweiss and blue gentians.
Marmolada
5. Marmolada
At 3,343m, Marmolada is the Dolomites’ highest peak, and a great place to gaze up at it is from Val di Fassa. Green pastures, meadows peppered with Alpine flowers and pretty villages contrast with the craggy bulk of Marmolada and its neighbouring peaks, looming above. While here, set your alarm for daybreak to watch the Catinaccio ridge glow golden-pink as the sun hits its flanks.
Tre Cime di Lavaredo
6. Tre Cime di Lavaredo
The Dolomites’ most recognisable symbol is the Three Peaks. These dramatic limestone ‘chimneys’ once sat on the border with Austria and, while the boundaries have shifted, the mountains remain, like rotten teeth in a huge jawbone, marking the linguistic line between German and Italian-speaking majorities. Take a circular hike around them or, in winter, cross country ski in their shadow.
Our Dolomites holidays reviews
4.4
21Dolomites holidays reviews
John Wotherspoon09 Sep 2024
Exceeded expectations. Our guides, Jen and Pol were excellent.read more
Maja Knezevic18 Jan 2024
Picturesque scenery of the Dolomites and access to magnificent peaks that are not suitable for skiing due to their steep or rugged terrain, but are accessible by snowshoeing... Undoubtedly, one of the best travel experiences ever.read more
Ennis Paisley06 Oct 2024
The variety of places that the trip visits, all with their own unique style. Bolzano was my favourite of the spots and the cable car in to the hills gives amazing views. Great. Well organised. Helpful advice given. read more
