The lift system transports passengers from 1,380 meters in Vigo di Fassa to nearly 2,000 meters in approximately 10 minutes.
The Catinaccio massif is geologically significant for the phenomenon known as 'Enrosadira,' where the peaks turn pink at sunrise and sunset.
The Ciampedie plateau is known as the 'Campo di Dio' (God's Field) due to its unique high-altitude flat topography.
The upper station provides the most direct access point to the Roda di Vael refuge trail.
Catinaccio Funivie is a cable car system located in Vigo di Fassa that provides direct access to the Ciampedie plateau at an altitude of 1,998 meters. The lift system connects the village center to the heart of the Catinaccio (Rosengarten) massif within the Dolomites, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Upon reaching the upper station, visitors gain immediate access to a network of high-altitude hiking trails, including paths toward the Vajolet Towers. The site serves as a primary hub for both summer trekking and winter skiing activities in the Val di Fassa. The upper terminal offers panoramic views of the Sella Group, Sassolungo, and the Marmolada glacier.
The viewing platform immediately outside the upper cable car station facing the Vajolet Towers.
Check live weather webcams on their website before heading up, as mountain visibility changes rapidly.
Bring layers, as the temperature at the 2,000-meter arrival station is significantly lower than in the valley.
Purchase a multi-day lift pass if you plan to explore other surrounding valley peaks.
Attempting high-altitude trails like the Vajolet Towers path without proper hiking footwear or sufficient water, especially during mid-day heat.
Operates on a seasonal basis; closed during the shoulder seasons in late autumn and late spring for maintenance.
Wear sturdy, closed-toe hiking shoes and weather-appropriate outdoor apparel; strictly pack out all trash.
