Day 1-2: Individual War Circuit
There are several possible starting points for the Gebirgsjägerrunde. We are happy to agree on the most suitable start point when you enquire – depending on the area where you are staying. Whether Val Gardena, Gadertal or Cortina: the circuit can be planned flexibly. In total, it is around 82 kilometres long and can be skied in two different directions, clockwise or anti-clockwise.

I recommend splitting the tour over 2 days. There are wonderful overnight options – let yourself be surprised. Detours into other ski areas with special piste highlights are also possible. Depending on the participants’ strength, stamina and ski technique, we are very flexible here and adapt the circuit accordingly.

We are travelling in one of the largest interconnected ski areas in the world: Dolomiti Superski. From the many kilometres of pistes, we pick out the very best. By taxi or bus we bridge two short sections between individual areas, and depending on the direction, on one longer flat section we are even pulled along by horse.

Along the way, we are accompanied by the peaks of Sella, Marmolada, Civetta, Pelmo, Cinque Torri, Tofana, Lagazuoi, Conturines and Sassongher. Added to this are traces of the First World War everywhere: wartime relics, trenches, defensive galleries and forts. At the centre of it all is the rather unassuming Col di Lana, which we circle on this tour. We are happy to tell the remarkable story of this mountain along the way, while we glide comfortably beside the rock faces of the Dolomites.

At lunchtime, we stop at one of the many mountain huts and let ourselves be spoiled. The circuit also has a great deal to offer in culinary terms. We ski on the best-known and longest pistes in the Dolomites. If you already know the Sellaronda and want to take it up a notch, this is exactly the right place. For very strong skiers, the circuit is also possible in one day – but that requires a very early start and steady progress.