Madonna di Campiglio Ski Pass: Coverage, Duration, Booking
Choose a Madonna di Campiglio ski pass by coverage, duration and booking terms, from full Ski Area access to StarPass, 5-out-of-7 days and cancellation rules.
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Madonna di Campiglio ski passes split into two questions that are easy to confuse: where the pass is valid and how long it lasts. The largest footprint covers Madonna di Campiglio itself plus Pinzolo, Folgarida Marilleva and Pejo, while other tickets restrict you to one sub-area. Read the coverage line before the price line, because a cheap pass that stops at the wrong boundary creates a daily problem.
Your base usually settles the choice. If you are staying in Madonna di Campiglio and plan to roam, the full-area ticket is the natural fit; if your bed is in Folgarida, Marilleva or Pinzolo and you intend to stay local, a smaller pass may be all you need. For a wider look at how the sectors link up, see the madonna di campiglio skiing pillar.
Ski Area Coverage and Sub-Area Pass Boundaries
The Ski Area pass is the broadest standard ticket and gives unlimited access to Madonna di Campiglio, Pinzolo and Folgarida Marilleva plus Pejo. Sub-area tickets do the opposite: a Pinzolo-only or Folgarida Marilleva-only pass keeps you inside that sector for the duration. If you are unsure which lifts sit on which side of the boundary, the madonna di campiglio ski map is the practical way to check before buying.
Two rules catch people out. First, if you buy an online pass for the whole Ski Area, purchase it from the shop of the resort where you plan to start, even though you can then start from any of the resorts. Second, holders of Folgarida Marilleva or Pinzolo passes can buy a daily upgrade to the full Ski Area, but that upgrade is sold only at ticket offices in Folgarida Marilleva, Madonna di Campiglio or Pinzolo.
Matching Pass Duration to Your Trip: Hourly, Day, Multi-Day and 5-out-of-7
Durations run from single rides and hourly tickets through day passes, multi-day tickets and the 5-out-of-7 option. Hourly passes are exactly that: the hours are consecutive and start when you first scan the gate, so a four-hour ticket cannot be split around lunch. Standard multi-day passes run on consecutive days from first use, which is why the 5-out-of-7 product exists for skiers who want rest days inside a longer stay.
A daily upgrade lets Folgarida Marilleva and Pinzolo pass holders reach the entire Ski Area, which is priced per person for adults and juniors according to the published rates on ski.it and campigliodolomiti.it. Whether that upgrade is cheaper than simply buying the full-area pass for the whole trip depends on how many days you actually cross the boundary, and one day of flex may be enough.
StarPass, Season Options and Multi-Resort Extensions
StarPass has replaced the traditional season pass as a pay-per-use product: you pay for the time you actually ski, with two maximum spending thresholds across Madonna di Campiglio, Folgarida Marilleva, Pinzolo and Pejo. Beyond the first threshold Funivie Madonna di Campiglio advertises a discount on subsequent ski days, and beyond the second you ski free; the threshold amounts sit in the Starpass documentation on ski.it rather than in any summary.
For multi-resort skiers, the Superskirama season pass extends beyond this Ski Area into Val Rendena, Val di Sole, Pejo, Ponte di Legno and Tonale, Andalo, Monte Bondone and Alpe Cimbra. If you are weighing coverage options elsewhere in the Dolomites, the Canazei ski pass guide explains how Val di Fassa/Carezza tickets compare with Dolomiti Superski. Separately, the SkiArea's own FAQ does not settle Dolomiti Superski season-pass validity here: one answer directs the passholder to the issuing company, another states that access begins from 28 November 2026. Treat that as a question for Dolomiti Superski.
Buying Online Versus at the Ticket Office
Online purchase through the Madonna di Campiglio official tourism website and the ski.it shop gives you the price list before you commit and lets you skip the ticket-office queue. SkiArea Madonna di Campiglio describes early online buying as worthwhile and frames the pricing as dynamic, encouraging you to save by booking online in advance. Automatic cashiers at ticket offices offer a quick alternative for lift passes when you would rather not queue at a staffed desk.
Not every product is online-only. Single rides and hourly tickets are available at ticket offices across the Ski Area, and the mandatory third-party liability insurance can be bought online as the last step before payment or at the ticket office with your pass. For anything the shop does not display clearly, phone the relevant lift company rather than guessing.
Cancellation, Vouchers and Transfer Rules
Online purchases can be fully cancelled up to 24 hours before the start date on the pass, and the refund comes as a voucher equal to the same amount, redeemable until the end of the following winter season. Cancellation is all-or-nothing: partial cancellation is not available, and passes are tied to one person and cannot be transferred or shared between two people on different days. If you mistype a name or date of birth during purchase, ski.it's advice is to cancel and reorder with the correct details.
Date changes follow the same route: cancel up to 24 hours ahead, take the voucher and buy again for the new date, remembering that a pass for a different date may carry a different price. That makes the cancellation window worth knowing before you commit to a non-refundable travel plan. Voucher validity runs to the end of the following winter season, not to the end of the current one.
Children, Juniors and Eligible Discounts
Children up to eight years old (born after 2018) receive a free pass of the same type and duration as the accompanying paying adult, on a one-to-one basis, with ID required for both. Free child passes exclude hourly tickets. The SkiArea's daily-upgrade section uses a different cutoff, referring to children born after 2019 accompanied by a paying adult, so check the age rule at the ticket office before buying.
Junior rates apply for older children at a discounted price. The Madonna di Campiglio Ski Area also lists discounts and benefits for FISI members and for disabled skiers. Children with a free daily or multi-day pass may ski with another adult rather than strictly with the paying adult, but the pass type and duration must still match the adult ticket. Details can change, so check current prices and dates with Funivie Madonna di Campiglio before you travel.
Plan Your Visit
Plan in this order: confirm your base and the terrain you actually intend to reach, choose coverage to match, then pick the duration that fits your trip shape. Only after that should you look at the current price list, because a cheap restricted pass that clips your plans costs more than the difference in ticket price. Check the official price list for the winter you are travelling rather than relying on any secondary figure.
Buy from the online shop of the resort where you will start, add the mandatory third-party liability insurance at checkout or at the ticket office, and note the 24-hour cancellation window in case your dates move. For wider route and sector context before you commit, use the madonna di campiglio skiing guide alongside this pass page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use a standard multi-day ski pass on alternate days?
No. Standard multi-day passes run on consecutive days from the first day of use, so rest days are not built in. A 5-out-of-7-day ticket is the documented alternative for skiers who want flexibility within a longer stay.
Has StarPass replaced the traditional season pass?
Yes. StarPass is a pay-per-use pass that has replaced the traditional season pass, with two maximum spending thresholds across Madonna di Campiglio, Folgarida Marilleva, Pinzolo and Pejo. Beyond the first threshold, further ski days are discounted, and beyond the second you ski free; the threshold amounts and price table are set out in the StarPass documentation.
Can I cancel or change the date of an online ski pass purchase?
Online orders can be fully cancelled up to 24 hours before the start date and are refunded as a voucher equal to the same amount, valid until the end of the following winter season. Partial cancellation is not offered, and passes cannot be transferred to another person. Changing a date means cancelling and re-buying, and the new date may cost a different amount.
Sources
Useful notes for your next ski trip
Optional updates to our Alpine resort guides.
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