The Via Lattea — Europe's Milky Way Ski Area

The most internationally renowned resort in the Via Lattea. Known for excellent intermediate skiing, a vibrant après-ski scene, and a lively British visitor culture. The village sits at 1,510m with skiing up to Fraiteve at 2,820m — the highest point in the whole area.

⭐ Intermediate paradise, best après-ski in the area.

The highest resort in the Via Lattea at 2,035m village altitude, offering the most reliable snow conditions. Sestriere hosted the alpine skiing events at the 2006 Turin Winter Olympics. The purpose-built resort has a modern feel and excellent high-altitude skiing.

⭐ Best snow reliability, 2006 Olympics venue.

A smaller, quieter resort favoured by those seeking a more peaceful atmosphere. Also an Olympic venue in 2006 (biathlon and downhill). Directly connected to Cesana and the rest of the Via Lattea.

⭐ Quiet, quality skiing. 2006 Olympics biathlon venue.

Cesana connects the Italian side of the Via Lattea to Montgenèvre in France. Clavière is a small village near the French border, popular with those crossing into France for the day. Cesana has a traditional Italian village character.

⭐ Gateway to France, traditional village atmosphere.

The only French resort in the Via Lattea. Skiing over the Col de Montgenèvre from Clavière gives you access to the Milky Way's French extension. Montgenèvre is also connected to the Voie Lactée on the French side. A unique opportunity to ski from Italy into France on the same pass.

⭐ Ski from Italy to France on one pass.