Olimpia delle Tofane slope - Cortina d'Ampezzo

The Stratofana Olimpica slope, known as Olimpia delle Tofane, is one of the most renowned and popular ski slopes in Italy. This is due to its extraordinary characteristics: the variety of slopes, the length of the route, the excellent snow cover and care in maintenance, as well as the ski lifts and the magnificent natural scenery in which it is located.

Its name pays homage to the 1956 Winter Olympics, when it hosted the men's alpine skiing race won by Austrian Toni Sailer.

Since 1993, the slope has hosted the Women's Ski World Cup races every year. and it will also be the stage for the women's alpine skiing competitions of the Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games.

Many internationally renowned athletes are fond of this track, including our Sofia Goggia, the American Lindsey Vonn and the Austrian Renate Goetschel. The Olimpia delle Tofane in Cortina d'Ampezzo is now traditionally associated with the women's World Cup downhill competitions.

The track stands out for its technical sections and breathtaking views. It starts at 2348 meters in Pomedes, and it is recommended to admire the beautiful surrounding Dolomites before descending along the chairlift route. The slope has a challenging section closed by spires on both sides just above the Duca d'Aosta refuge, from which you go from a classification of high difficulty to one of medium difficulty. The Duca d'Aosta - Pomedes chairlift is on the left while the slope continues on the right with a suggestive S in the woods. It then continues with a mixed stretch that offers sweeping views of the Cortina valley. The final section, simpler, crosses the Tofana Express chairlift several times.