Quick information

Introduction

This is the most extensive route proposed and it unfolds like a true discovery loop between the Dolomites, Valcellina and Carnia. The route alternates between scenic descents, lakes with emerald waters, mountain villages and steady climbs on excellent road surfaces. An ideal solution for those who want to spend the entire day in the saddle, without giving up evocative stops and a pleasant pace.

The route

➤ San Vito di Cadore → Longarone

The start is from the Dolomiti Sport Hotel. The first few kilometres lead towards Longarone, with a scenic descent towards Valbelluna and the opportunity to stop at a symbolic site of Vajont remembrance.

➤ Longarone → Valcellina → Cimolais

The road enters increasingly wild nature, between rock faces and turquoise waters. Cimolais is a small alpine village ideal for a short stop.

Cimolais to Barcis

You reach Lake Barcis, perfect for a photo stop thanks to the emerald colour of the water and the very scenic natural surroundings.

➤ Barcis → Tolmezzo

The route continues towards Tolmezzo, the main centre of Carnia, which is ideal for a lunch break and to recharge your batteries before the second part of the tour.

➤ Tolmezzo → Passo Mauria

You climb again towards the Mauria Pass, with wide bends, smooth riding and a generally very good road surface.

➤ Mauria Pass → Lorenzago di Cadore → Pieve di Cadore

Back in Veneto, the journey continues through woods and pastures towards Lorenzago and then Pieve di Cadore, which offers a pleasant cultural or gastronomic stop.

Pieve di Cadore to San Vito

The final kilometres lead back to San Vito di Cadore, completing a large and very varied loop.

Points of interest

• Longarone and the Vajont area
• Valcellina
• Cimolais
• Lake Barcis
• Tolmezzo
• Mauri Pass
• Lorenzago di Cadore
• Pieve di Cadore

Useful tips

• Recommended period: May to October.
• Fuel available along the route, but better to plan your refuelling in advance.
• Recommended technical mountain clothing.
• Suitable for touring and naked motorcycles; easily adaptable for smaller groups too.

Quick information

Introduction

This ring combines some of the great classics of Dolomite motorcycle touring with less obvious but very striking stages. From the climb towards Misurina to the green meadows of the Monte Croce Comelico Pass, to the return journey through the villages of the Centro Cadore area, the route always maintains an excellent balance between riding, scenery, and the pleasure of the journey.

The route

San Vito di Cadore → Cortina → Tre Croci Pass

The journey begins towards Cortina and, before entering the centre, you divert towards the Tre Croci Pass, nestled between forests, meadows and panoramas dominated by Faloria and Cristallo.

➤ Tre Croci Pass → Misurina

After descending towards the junction, turn towards Misurina, until you reach its lake, one of the most famous and photographed in the Dolomites.

➤ Misurina → Carbonin → Dobbiaco

Continue to Carbonin and then turn towards Dobbiaco. Shortly before the village, you will reach the lake of the same name, perfect for a short break in a very relaxing setting.

Dobbiaco → San Candido → Sesto → Monte Croce Pass

After going through the roundabout with the Three Peaks landmark, follow the signs for Sesto and Monte Croce Pass, along pleasant bends, green meadows and with mountains always in the background.

➤ Montecroce Comelico Pass → Padola → Sant’Antonio Pass → Auronzo

From the pass, you descend towards the junction for Padola and then continue towards Passo Sant'Antonio and Auronzo, on a route that is very pleasant to travel.

➤ Auronzo → Pieve di Cadore → San Vito

From the crossroads, take the direction for Pieve di Cadore and cross the villages of Centro Cadore until you return to San Vito.

Points of interest

• Tre Croci Pass
• Lake Misurina
• Lake Dobbiaco
• Montecroce Comelico Pass
• Padola
• Sant'Antonio Pass
• Auronzo
• Pieve di Cadore
• Villages of the Central Cadore

Useful tips

• Very suitable for those seeking a balanced itinerary without excessive length.
• A stop at Misurina and Lake Dobbiaco is recommended.
• Perfect in late spring, summer and early autumn.
• Ideal for a day of slow but dynamic tourism.

Quick information

Introduction

This route combines the charm of the Falzarego Pass, the historical significance of the Great War mountains, and the extraordinary beauty of alpine lakes. It's an itinerary designed for those who wish to alternate driving, contemplation, and stops at the iconic locations of the Dolomites. The result is a dynamic and satisfying journey, capable of leaving strong memories at every stage.

The route

San Vito di Cadore → Cortina → Falzarego Pass

You set off in the direction of Cortina and take the road to Passo Falzarego, between the majestic shapes of the Cinque Torri and the Tofane. A scenic stop here is almost mandatory.

➤ Falzarego → Armentarola → La Villa

Instead of descending from the pass, one deviates towards Armentarola and La Villa, travelling along roads immersed in nature with wide and ever-changing views.

➤ La Villa → San Vigilio di Marebbe → Passo Furcia → Valdaora

The path continues with a series of ups and downs through soft and very scenic Alpine landscapes, until you reach Valdaora.

Valdaora → Lake Braies → Dobbiaco

Before Dobbiaco, it's worth taking a detour to Lake Braies, famous for the colour of its waters and the almost suspended atmosphere that characterises it.

Dobbiaco → Carbonin → Misurina

Returning to the main road, continue towards Misurina. Along the way, you'll encounter another lake that's worth a brief photo stop before reaching the celebrated Pearl of the Dolomites.

Misurina → Tre Croci Pass → Cortina → San Vito

After Lake Misurina, turn towards Tre Croci Pass and then descend towards Cortina, closing the loop by returning to San Vito di Cadore.

Points of interest

• Falzarego Pass
• Cinque Torri and Tofane
• Armentarola and La Villa
• Furka Pass
• Lake Braies
• Toblach
• Misurina
• Tre Croci Pass
• Cortina d'Ampezzo

Useful tips

• Expect more stops than usual: the route offers many scenic viewpoints.
• Excellent for those who love photography and lake landscapes.
• Check visitor numbers in the most popular locations during peak season.
• Suitable for touring motorcycles and for those looking for a rich but well-balanced day out.

Quick information

Introduction

This route concentrates some of the most beautiful roads in the Dolomites in just over one hundred kilometres. The absolute protagonist is the Giau Pass, beloved by motorcyclists for the beauty of the route and the openness of the landscape. The route is ideal for those seeking a short but intense ride, full of curves and spectacular views.

The route

➤ San Vito di Cadore → Cortina d'Ampezzo

From the Dolomiti Sport Hotel, one proceeds towards Cortina, the natural entrance to one of the most iconic settings in the Dolomites.

➤ Cortina → Giau Pass

Before the Falzarego Pass, one turns towards the Giau Pass, a pass famous for the quality of the road, its winding curves and high altitude panorama.

➤ Giau Pass → Selva di Cadore

The descent leads towards Selva di Cadore, immersed in an elegant and harmonious alpine landscape.

Selva di Cadore to Passo Staulanza to Zoldo

The route continues over the Staulanza Pass, offering a pleasant and continuous ride through forests, slopes and panoramic views.

➤ Zoldo → Cibiana → San Vito

We reach Cibiana, a mountain village with authentic charm, and then return to the SS51 road to San Vito di Cadore.

Points of interest

• Cortina d'Ampezzo
• Giau Pass
• Selva di Cadore
• Staulanza Pass
• Zoldo Valley
• Cibiana di Cadore

Useful tips

• Itinerary also suitable for those who have little time but do not want to miss out on the views.
• Great in the morning hours to enjoy smoother traffic.
• Always carry a light thermal layer with you, even in summer.
• Perfect for a lunch break or a stop at a refuge on the way.

Quick information

Introduction

This route offers a full day among alpine valleys, scenic passes, and villages rich in character. From the tranquility of San Vito di Cadore, you'll cross emblematic locations of the Cadore and Carnia regions, alternating fluid driving with lake views and spectacular climbs. It's the ideal itinerary for those seeking a balanced experience between driving pleasure, photo opportunities, and local discovery.

The route

➤ San Vito di Cadore → Pieve di Cadore

The start is from the Dolomiti Sport Hotel. You pass through Pieve di Cadore, the birthplace of Titian Vecellio, with the option of a short diversion to the Belvedere overlooking Lake Centro Cadore, one of the area's most striking viewpoints.

Centro Cadore → Mauria Pass

Continuing through Calalzo, Domegge, Lozzo, Pelos and Lorenzago, one reaches the Mauria Pass, a stretch that gradually leads towards increasingly open and scenic surroundings.

Carnia → Villa Santina → Sappada

From the pass, descend through the villages of Carnia, between Forni, Ampezzo and Ovaro, until you reach Villa Santina. From here, turn towards Sappada, immersing yourself in an authentic and relaxing alpine setting.

Sappada → Auronzo → Tre Croci Pass

Cross Presenaio, Mare and Campolongo, you reach San Stefano di Cadore and then Auronzo. Shortly before Misurina, turn off towards Passo Tre Croci, one of the most scenic points of the entire ring.

Cortina d’Ampezzo → return to San Vito

Beyond the pass, you descend towards Cortina d’Ampezzo and finally return to San Vito di Cadore, concluding a day full of bends, mountain air and memorable landscapes.

Points of interest

• Pieve di Cadore and View over Lake Centro Cadore
• Passo della Mauria
• Villages of Carnia
• Sappada
• Auronzo and surrounding areas
• Tre Croci Pass
• Cortina d'Ampezzo

Useful tips

• Recommended period: from late spring to early autumn.
• Wear technical clothing suitable for variable high-altitude temperatures.
• Schedule photographic stops at the main scenic viewpoints.
• Ideal for touring, crossover and naked motorcycles.