1 / 11Kronplatz (Plan de Corones) ski resort in Italy's South Tyrol. Elevation 973 - 2275 m. Rating 4.6 out of 5.
Trail information
Thanks to its variety, high-quality slopes and 360-degree panoramic views, Kronplatz has become a dream destination for many skiers. High above the Puster Valley, the ski season is impressively long and the slopes are kept in excellent condition. There are also several excellent challenging pistes for skiers looking for a greater test. Almost all the slopes at the resort face the sun throughout the day, complemented by magnificent views of the Dolomites, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Anyone wishing to combine physical enjoyment with the chance to satisfy their thirst for knowledge, while experiencing this blend of German, Italian and Ladin culture and cuisine, can find an architectural gem at the summit of Kronplatz: the MMM Corones Messner Mountain Museum, designed by Zaha Hadid and integrated into its natural surroundings, dedicated to legendary mountaineer Reinhold Messner. This makes Kronplatz one of the few selected ski resorts to combine modern architecture, tradition and a first-class skiing experience so successfully. The Women's Alpine Ski World Cup, first held at Kronplatz in 2017 on the Erta piste in the Piz de Plaies area, demonstrated the positive development of the entire winter sports region. The Women's Alpine Ski World Cup, first held at Kronplatz in 2017 on the Erta piste in the Piz de Plaies area, demonstrated the positive development of the entire winter sports region. Useful tip: visitors can travel directly to Kronplatz by train from Percha Ried station. There is also a bus from Kronplatz to nearby Sella Ronda in Alta Badia.
Good to know
Kronplatz is a ski mountain for beginners and experts alike. From extreme black runs to easy beginner pistes, everyone can find their ideal slopes at Kronplatz. The slopes above the path at the summit of Kronplatz are very wide. They then descend through forest clearings into the valley. Various runs are arranged across the slopes under the slogan #KRONPLATZFUN.
Total: 119 km
Six hundred snow cannons cover all the slopes.
Longest piste
The longest descent here is the Ried descent, 7 km long with a vertical drop of 1103 m.
Most difficult piste
The most difficult run is the Piculin descent, 2 km long with a vertical drop of 530 m. With a gradient of 72%, it is the steepest descent at Kronplatz and one of the steepest slopes in Italy.
Snowparks
“Kronplatz Snowpark”: there is a beginner line. According to the resort's official website.
Night skiing
The ski resort offers night skiing.
Kronplatz has modern chairlifts and gondolas throughout the ski area. Just in time for the start of the 2017/2018 winter season, the very popular Sonne lift was replaced by a six-seater chairlift with covers and heated seats. Two chairlifts have heated leather seats: Ried-Gipfelbahn and Marchner. The Ried-Gipfelbahn is a real highlight, taking winter sports enthusiasts directly from the railway station in Percha to the summit of Kronplatz over a distance of 6 km. To ensure children's safety, gondola lifts have even been installed in the beginner areas. Kronplatz has the world's shortest gondola lifts for 8 and 12 passengers.
Maps
Lifts
- 21Gondola lifts
- 5Chairlifts
- 6T-bars and platters
- 5Magic carpets
Webcams
Video
Contacts and opening hours
Mid · 1 624 м
Updated at 07:24
Average monthly snowfall at Kronplatz (Plan de Corones)
Snowfall per month - cm. Below each bar - how many days it snowed that month. Observation data for the last 3 completed seasons.
Accommodation
Pfalzen
Terento
Riscone
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What visitors say about the resort
Kronplatz is praised for its layout: a dome-shaped mountain with lifts on all sides, wide, well-groomed pistes and almost no queues - the lift system handles traffic better than those at neighbouring resorts. Visitors also mention Messner's museums at the summit.
Criticisms include monotonous pistes that are mostly intermediate, almost no freeride terrain, and a ski area that experienced skiers may tire of after a couple of days. Visitors also complain that the resort is not linked on skis to the rest of the Dolomites - reaching the Sella Ronda requires a car.
An editorial summary of public reviews on specialist sites. This is not a visitor review: we retell what is written about the resort most often, both praise and criticism.
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Frequently asked questions
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