Thirteen lines, located between 1930 and 2400 metres above sea level, capable of satisfying every biker.
The shortest trail is 600 metres long and has an altitude difference of 60 metres. The longest one reaches over 5 kilometres with 710 metres of altitude difference. In between, jumps, drops, flow lines, fast stretches, parabolic curves, north shore-style structures that develop along the ski slopes and woods of the area between Col Rodella (Campitello) and Belvedere (Canazei). Not to be underestimated: the Fassa Bike Park is served by fast cable cars, chairlifts and cable cars. Dolomites, meadows, dirt roads, woods, mud: this is what gravity enthusiasts should expect in Val di Fassa. Most of the time the driver is standing on the pedals, the arms cushion the roughness of the ground, the hands are firmly on the handlebars and the fingers are always ready on the brakes. At the beginning, you rely on the instructors at Fassa Bike MTB School to learn the rules of the game right away. Of course, you have to be a bit reckless, have ready reflexes, know how to juggle with the mountain bike and, above all, maintain maximum concentration during the descent.
In Pecol, in the intermediate area, there is a bike washing station. And, to round off the day, in the historic centre of Canazei, at Bar Oma, there is the ideal meeting point for fine riding beers.
Prices
Morning/afternoon bike pass for adults from € 40,50
Morning/afternoon bike pass for under-16s from € 28
Adult day pass from € 49
Under-16 day pass from € 34
Adult two-day pass from € 82
Under-16 two-day pass from € 57
The Dolomiti Supersummer card is valid
