Choose Your Route: 1, 2, or 3 Days
The Supermaratona is an experience you can live your own way. Choose the version that best suits your fitness level and your desire to explore the Dolomites. Whether you prefer to tackle it in a single day or enjoy the journey over several stages, each option is designed to offer you a unique experience.

Anyone looking for support to organize the adventure over multiple days, including luggage transfers and accommodation along the route, can contact our official tour operator: Holimites.com

An Epic Journey Across the Dolomite Passes

The route in detail:

1. Start in Badia (Alta Badia)
The Supermaratona begins in the heart of the Dolomites, in Badia, a charming village in South Tyrol. It starts right in front of the Ustaria Posta, the place where the Maratona dles Dolomites was born and where the starting line of its first editions was located. Badia is an ideal base for numerous excursions and offers breathtaking views.

2. Corvara
In the heart of Alta Badia, Corvara is one of the most renowned centers in the Dolomites. This picturesque village is known for its scenic beauty and wide range of sports activities. From here begins the climb to Passo Gardena.

3. Passo Gardena
At 2,121 meters above sea level, Passo Gardena is one of the most iconic passes in the Dolomites. Surrounded by the majestic peaks of the Sella Group, it offers a truly spectacular natural setting. From here, the route continues toward Passo Sella.

4. Passo Sella
At 2,240 meters, Passo Sella is one of the most iconic Dolomite passes. It's famous for its breathtaking views of nearby peaks such as Sassolungo and Sassopiatto. Cyclists can enjoy stunning vistas before descending into Val di Fassa and reaching the village of Canazei.

5. Canazei
Canazei is one of the main towns in Val di Fassa, renowned for its beauty and for offering many opportunities for both winter and summer sports. After passing through Canazei, riders begin the climb to Passo Fedaia.

6. Passo Fedaia
With Passo Fedaia (2,057 meters), riders reach another crucial stage of the Supermaratona. This pass leads to the famous Lago di Fedaia, at the foot of the Marmolada, the highest mountain in the Dolomites. The lake is a must-see, surrounded by stunning scenery. The route then continues toward Alleghe.

7. Alleghe
Arriving in Alleghe, a picturesque village at the foot of towering peaks, the route crosses one of the most scenic valleys of the Dolomites. Alleghe is famous for its namesake lake and its location among the highest summits. From here, the route continues to Agordo.

8. Agordo
Next is Agordo, a small town known for its industrial history and the natural beauty surrounding it.

9. Passo Duran
The route then climbs to Passo Duran (1,600 meters), one of the toughest ascents of the entire course. The road winds through lush valleys and dense forests, with steep gradients that challenge even the most trained cyclists. The views, however, are more than worth the effort.

10. Forcella Staulanza
After Duran, the road continues to Forcella Staulanza (1,766 meters), featuring a steadier and smoother climb. This stretch allows some recovery while still demanding physical effort. The scenery remains spectacular throughout.

11. Passo Giau
Passo Giau (2,236 meters) is one of the most demanding and breathtaking climbs in the Dolomites. From here, you can enjoy exceptional views, making every pedal stroke an unforgettable experience. It's also one of the highest points on the route.

12. Cortina
After descending from Giau, the route passes through Cortina d’Ampezzo, the jewel of the Dolomites, famous for its elegance and its history of hosting international sports events. Riding through its center offers a brief moment of respite before the final climbs.

13. Passo Tre Croci
From the center of Cortina, the route climbs to Passo Tre Croci (1,800 meters), which connects the Ampezzo basin with Misurina. It’s a steady, panoramic ascent with beautiful views of the Cristallo Group.

14. Passo Valparola
After Passo Tre Croci, the route returns to Cortina and climbs again towards Passo Falzarego. From there, a final ascent leads to Passo Valparola (2,197 meters), set in a majestic, rocky landscape, reentering Alta Badia.

15. Mür dl Giat
The Mür dl Giat, or "Cat Wall", is one of the shortest yet steepest segments of the entire course. Located in the center of La Villa, this 19% gradient ramp is a true leg-burner, made famous by the Maratona dles Dolomites. It's a symbolic and spectacular point, often lined with cheering crowds.

16. Passo Campolongo
Passo Campolongo (1,875 meters) leads cyclists toward Passo Pordoi, passing through the small village of Arabba, a quiet and picturesque corner of the Dolomites.

17. Passo Pordoi
Passo Pordoi (2,239 meters) is one of the most historic sections of the Maratona dles Dolomites. Here, the road climbs to one of the highest peaks of the route, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding area.

18. Passo Sella
In the final phase of the route, riders climb Passo Sella again—but from the opposite side—rediscovering the spectacular landscape dominated by the Sassolungo. This second ascent is one of the last major efforts before returning to Passo Gardena and Corvara. A double challenge that tests even the most experienced riders.

19. Passo Gardena
The course nears its end with the final crossing of Passo Gardena. After tackling legendary climbs and witnessing stunning landscapes, you can already feel the finish line approaching, with a view over the Alta Badia valley.

20. Corvara
The Supermaratona concludes in Corvara, on the same finishing straight as the Maratona dles Dolomites. The majestic Sassongher greets you on the horizon, a symbol of an extraordinary adventure that took you across the most iconic mountains of the Dolomites.