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Macugnaga - a ski resort in Italy. Ski area from 1,610 to 3,334 m, with a 1,724 m vertical drop. 28 lifts. Piste map, weather and snowfall.

Trail information

Altitude and trails
Macugnaga, Italy
3,334 m
top
1,724 m
Vertical drop
1,610 m
base
Total slopes
63 km
Lifts
28
Vertical drop
1,724 m
Trails by difficulty - 63 km total
Easy32 km · 51 %
Intermediate21 km · 33 %
Difficult10 km · 16 %
Data verified on 28 October 2026. Source: the resort's own website, visitmonterosaest.it.

Macugnaga is a ski resort in the Piemonte region (Italy). Gentle runs predominate, so the resort suits beginners and families with children.

Worth knowing

The ski area rises from 1,610 to 3,334 m, with a vertical drop of 1,724 m. This vertical drop allows you to ski from top to bottom without changing lifts and means conditions change noticeably during the descent. The upper pistes are at high altitude, so snow lasts longer than on the lower slopes nearby. The season usually runs from 6 December to 19 April.

Snowparks

The resort has a snowpark.

Maps

Macugnaga ski resort trail map

Video

Contacts and opening hours

Resort contacts
Phone
0039 0436 79130
Coordinates
45.96690, 7.96810
Countries
Lift opening hours
Opening hours
-
Typical season
-
Season
-

Average monthly snowfall at Macugnaga

Snowiest month:February- 22 cm
19Jan1 day
22Feb2 days
12Mar2 days
2,5Dec

Snowfall per month - cm. Below each bar - how many days it snowed that month. Observation data for the last 3 completed seasons.

Accommodation

Hotels and apartments in the resort towns

Pick your dates and guests to see live prices.

Prices are per night for a stay in high season. Last checked: 26 October 2026.

What visitors say about the resort

The praise is for the landscape and the absence of crowds: the village lies beneath the east face of Monte Rosa, the highest wall in the Alps. People come for what lies off the piste, and the Monte Moro and Pian di Gallo sectors are treated as freeride ground with a wide choice of lines. The pass is cheap, midweek queues are absent, and the village keeps its Walser character.

The hardware draws criticism: the chairlifts are old and very slow, and the cable car from Staffa to Alpe Bill holds only fifteen people, so queues form by mid-morning. Groomed pistes are few and short, and there is no run back to the village from the Monte Moro sector. The lifts have also stood idle: one winter passed with effectively no skiing, the Belvedere chairs restarted only in summer, and the upper cable car section to Passo Moro was shut for a long period after an accident.

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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