Our Newsletter

Where to Go Skiing in and Around Lazio (Despite Lack of Snow)

Posted on February 23rd, 2024

by Sal


Guest Article written by Sal from Nature of Sal

This winter has presented quite the challenge for snow enthusiasts in and around Lazio. While neighboring regions like Abruzzo boast (some) pockets of powdery delight, Lazio seems to have been bypassed by Jack Frost himself. Sure, there may be a dusting of snow at higher altitudes – think 1800 to 2000 meters – but overall, it’s shaping up to be one of the toastiest winters in recent memory.

But fear not, fellow skiers and snowboarders! Even in the absence of natural snow, there are still opportunities to carve up the slopes and feel that rush of cold air against your face. Thanks to the wonders of modern technology, some ski resorts have invested in artificial snow-making machines, ensuring that winter sports aficionados can still indulge in their passion, even if the landscape resembles a springtime meadow.

Where to Go Skiing in and Around Lazio (Despite Lack of Snow) 1

So, where can you get your fix of downhill thrills without straying too far from the Eternal City? Look no further than Abruzzo. Nestled just a stone’s throw away from Rome, Abruzzo’s ski facilities offer a welcome escape for those craving some snowy adventures.

Here’s a rundown of the current ski scene in and around Rome as of February 23, 2024:

Abruzzo:

1. Campo Felice: With two tracks open, Campo Felice is a prime destination for skiers and snowboarders alike. Check out their website for the latest updates.

2. Ovindoli: Another option boasting two open tracks, Ovindoli promises excitement and stunning mountain views. For more information, click here.

3. Campo Imperatore: For those seeking a truly unforgettable experience, Campo Imperatore beckons with its open slopes and pristine beauty. Explore more here.

Where to Go Skiing in and Around Lazio (Despite Lack of Snow) 2

Lazio:

Unfortunately, the ski facilities within Lazio proper have yet to receive their snowy blessings. As of now, the following locations remain closed:

– Campo Staffi
– Terminillo. Check their website for any updates.
– Monte Livata
– Campo Stella – Leonessa
– Campo Catino

Before embarking on your snowy escapade, be sure to contact your chosen ski resort to confirm their operating status. Weather conditions can be unpredictable, and temporary closures may occur at short notice.

While it may not be the winter wonderland we had hoped for, don’t let a lack of natural snow dampen your spirits. With a bit of creativity and a willingness to adapt, you can still make this season one to remember. Also, it’s a great season for hiking! So grab your gear, round up your fellow powder hounds, and hit the slopes – artificial snow or not, adventure awaits!

Happy skiing!
Sal

 


 

Where to Go Skiing in and Around Lazio (Despite Lack of Snow) 3

 

Read more about: 

The Colossal Statue of Constantine: FREE Exhibition at the Capitoline Museums

A Guide to Living in Italy with a Dog

15 Must-Visit Museums, Galleries, and Cultural Sites in Italy

Don’t Miss the Chance to Visit the Vatican Museums for Free

A Guide to Visiting the Vatican Museums

Italy’s Most Enchanting Towns Accessible by Train

New Celio Archaeological Park in Rome – Free Admission


Learn Italian and open up new possibilities for your career and personal growth
Prepare for the CILS B1 Citizenship exam to obtain citizenship by marriage, residence or study or work in Italy.
Switching to a self-employment permit from a study or job-seeking one
FAQs for Italian Citizenship by Marriage (2023)
Understanding the Tessera Sanitaria: Your Italian Health Insurance Card
Non-Married Partners: How to Obtain a Residence Permit in Italy as De Facto Cohabitants
How to get tax identification number for foreign citizens (Codice Fiscale)
How to register in Italy as an EU citizen
Mastering Public Transport in Italy
The Advantages of Dual Citizenship with an Italian Passport: Unlocking Boundless Opportunities
What you need to know about Visas and Permits to stay in Italy
Red flags to identify a scam when renting in Italy


Leave a Comment:


Contact info