Dolomites - Private Ski Guide in the Dolomites

You should wear warm clothing suitable for winter sports. Other accessories such as gloves, a ski mask and sunglasses are strongly recommended.

You must arrive at the first lesson with your equipment (skis and poles or snowboard, and boots). If you do not have your own equipment, make sure to allow enough time to collect it from the rental shop so as not to delay the start of the lesson. Some shops even offer the option of collecting equipment the day before your first day of hire.

Wearing a helmet is compulsory for children in some countries, but it is strongly recommended for everyone, regardless of age.

Unless otherwise stated, you must have your ski pass with you for the first lesson. You can usually buy one at the ski lift office or online. Discounted rates may be available for children or beginners, so check with your ski school to find out which pass is most suitable.

Generally, it is advisable to book lessons as early as possible. This is especially important during school holidays, such as Christmas and February, when lessons can fill up quickly.

Yes, the guide adapts the lessons to every ski level. Reviews praise his ability to help beginners build confidence, intermediates correct bad habits, and experienced skiers fine-tune their technique.

Yes, children and teenagers are welcome to participate as long as their parents are present during the activity.

The guide takes you on a ski safari to new destinations across the Dolomites each day. Besides skiing, the experience also focuses on the local gourmet food, culture and history.

Yes, the guide is also a ski instructor who will help you improve your skiing skills. Reviews state that he effectively helps skiers correct bad habits and refine their technique.

Yes, the guide is very flexible. Reviews mention that he adapts the tour to your ski level and is happy to adjust the plan to your wishes.