Livigno Ski Guide #05: Carosello, Centrale (top to bottom, run #1)
Livigno Ski Resort Guide Playlist
Livigno ski resort is located in a duty-free enclave high in Italy's Lombardy region, close to the border with Switzerland. Generally promoted as an ideal destination for beginners, Livigno is also a good choice for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, particularly for those on a budget and those who enjoy lively apres ski.
There are two separate ski areas at Livigno, one on either side of the valley: the bigger of the two is Costaccia-Carosello 3000, whose gentle base-area slopes spread out along almost the entire western edge of the resort; the other is the Mottolino area to the east, a tedious walk or ski-bus journey away from the slopes of the former area.
The Costaccia and Carosello 3000 sectors are linked at altitude along the ridge that separates Livigno from the neighbouring Federia Valley; mirroring the linear nature of the village the layout of the link also follows a narrow arrangement, with a long blue piste that cruises counter to the line of the fast chairlift that provides the key uplift connection.
The majority of the pistes are mid-range reds, with a couple of short black runs providing a slightly more testing workout for progressing intermediates; the pick of the runs are the long descents from the Carosello sector down to the base area at San Rocco.
On the opposite side of the valley, the Mottolino ski area again covers a ridge which mirrors the linear layout of the resort below, but with the added dimension of slopes down to the linked hamlet of Trepalle in the next valley. From the highest point, on Monte Della Neve, there's a continuous route that runs north all the way to the opposite end of the ridge and then down to the base area at Teola, a long and scenic excursion manageable by competent novices.
The toughest slopes are the cluster of fair black runs off Monte Della Neve that take the fall line down the side of the valley towards Teola; all other slopes are enjoyable mid-range reds. The snowpark at Mottolino, on the slopes above Trepalle, is the biggest of three at Livigno and offers two halfpipes, a good range of rails and boxes, plus some monstrous kickers and jumps.
Whereas there are plenty of open powder slopes and freeride possibilities within and surrounding both ski areas, off-piste riding is only permitted in certain areas on the Mottolino side and only when accompanied by a local guide.
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Filmed on GoPro HERO7 Black.
Feb-Mar 2019.
Livigno Nuovo Carosello 3000
Livigno 2017 - Ski Area Carosello 3000 - Discesa Carosello II
Discesa Carosello II
Snowbike at Carosello 3000 Ski Area - Livigno
Did you ever tried to ride your mtb on the snow? Here the video of this exciting experience at Carosello 3000 in Livigno. The riders had fun on the Boarder Banzai and on the inflatable cushion Bagjump at LivignoPark. We should set up an event? Say what do you think!
Livigno, Italy - Carosello 3000 (3)
Livigno Ski Guide: Carosello, Federia (Red Run)
Livigno Ski Resort Guide Playlist
Livigno ski resort is located in a duty-free enclave high in Italy's Lombardy region, close to the border with Switzerland. Generally promoted as an ideal destination for beginners, Livigno is also a good choice for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, particularly for those on a budget and those who enjoy lively apres ski.
There are two separate ski areas at Livigno, one on either side of the valley: the bigger of the two is Costaccia-Carosello 3000, whose gentle base-area slopes spread out along almost the entire western edge of the resort; the other is the Mottolino area to the east, a tedious walk or ski-bus journey away from the slopes of the former area.
The Costaccia and Carosello 3000 sectors are linked at altitude along the ridge that separates Livigno from the neighbouring Federia Valley; mirroring the linear nature of the village the layout of the link also follows a narrow arrangement, with a long blue piste that cruises counter to the line of the fast chairlift that provides the key uplift connection.
The majority of the pistes are mid-range reds, with a couple of short black runs providing a slightly more testing workout for progressing intermediates; the pick of the runs are the long descents from the Carosello sector down to the base area at San Rocco.
On the opposite side of the valley, the Mottolino ski area again covers a ridge which mirrors the linear layout of the resort below, but with the added dimension of slopes down to the linked hamlet of Trepalle in the next valley. From the highest point, on Monte Della Neve, there's a continuous route that runs north all the way to the opposite end of the ridge and then down to the base area at Teola, a long and scenic excursion manageable by competent novices.
The toughest slopes are the cluster of fair black runs off Monte Della Neve that take the fall line down the side of the valley towards Teola; all other slopes are enjoyable mid-range reds. The snowpark at Mottolino, on the slopes above Trepalle, is the biggest of three at Livigno and offers two halfpipes, a good range of rails and boxes, plus some monstrous kickers and jumps.
Whereas there are plenty of open powder slopes and freeride possibilities within and surrounding both ski areas, off-piste riding is only permitted in certain areas on the Mottolino side and only when accompanied by a local guide.
---
Filmed on GoPro HERO7 Black.
Feb-Mar 2019.
Time for Powder at Carosello 3000 - Livigno
For all freeride-skiing lovers, Carosello 3000 is the doorway to vast areas of fresh snow that are unmarked and not controlled, where you can satisfy your wish to ski surrounded by nature. Starting from the spaces at the side of the ski runs which are easily accessible to beginners to the more demanding backcountry areas or the skiing on the pure white peaks surrounding the valley, everyone can find an area suitable for their level of expertise.
Before than leave the slopes, be sure to have with you your rescue equipment, check the daily avalanche bulletin and read carefully all the suggestions at
Italian Ski Team training at Carosello 3000 Livigno
In these days Peter Fill, Dominik Paris and Luca De Aliprandini are training together with the local champion Roberto Nani on the slopes of Livigno looking forward to St. Moritz Alpine World Ski Championships .
Visit carosello3000.com
Music: Energetic Sport di Plastic3
Livigno Ski Guide: Carosello, Costaccia, Valandrea.
Livigno Ski Resort Guide Playlist
Livigno ski resort is located in a duty-free enclave high in Italy's Lombardy region, close to the border with Switzerland. Generally promoted as an ideal destination for beginners, Livigno is also a good choice for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, particularly for those on a budget and those who enjoy lively apres ski.
There are two separate ski areas at Livigno, one on either side of the valley: the bigger of the two is Costaccia-Carosello 3000, whose gentle base-area slopes spread out along almost the entire western edge of the resort; the other is the Mottolino area to the east, a tedious walk or ski-bus journey away from the slopes of the former area.
The Costaccia and Carosello 3000 sectors are linked at altitude along the ridge that separates Livigno from the neighbouring Federia Valley; mirroring the linear nature of the village the layout of the link also follows a narrow arrangement, with a long blue piste that cruises counter to the line of the fast chairlift that provides the key uplift connection.
The majority of the pistes are mid-range reds, with a couple of short black runs providing a slightly more testing workout for progressing intermediates; the pick of the runs are the long descents from the Carosello sector down to the base area at San Rocco.
On the opposite side of the valley, the Mottolino ski area again covers a ridge which mirrors the linear layout of the resort below, but with the added dimension of slopes down to the linked hamlet of Trepalle in the next valley. From the highest point, on Monte Della Neve, there's a continuous route that runs north all the way to the opposite end of the ridge and then down to the base area at Teola, a long and scenic excursion manageable by competent novices.
The toughest slopes are the cluster of fair black runs off Monte Della Neve that take the fall line down the side of the valley towards Teola; all other slopes are enjoyable mid-range reds. The snowpark at Mottolino, on the slopes above Trepalle, is the biggest of three at Livigno and offers two halfpipes, a good range of rails and boxes, plus some monstrous kickers and jumps.
Whereas there are plenty of open powder slopes and freeride possibilities within and surrounding both ski areas, off-piste riding is only permitted in certain areas on the Mottolino side and only when accompanied by a local guide.
---
Filmed on GoPro HERO7 Black.
Feb-Mar 2019.
Livigno Ski Guide: Mottolino, Monte della Neve, Degli Amanti (the longest run, top to bottom)
Livigno ski resort is located in a duty-free enclave high in Italy's Lombardy region, close to the border with Switzerland. Generally promoted as an ideal destination for beginners, Livigno is also a good choice for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, particularly for those on a budget and those who enjoy lively apres ski.
There are two separate ski areas at Livigno, one on either side of the valley: the bigger of the two is Costaccia-Carosello 3000, whose gentle base-area slopes spread out along almost the entire western edge of the resort; the other is the Mottolino area to the east, a tedious walk or ski-bus journey away from the slopes of the former area.
The Costaccia and Carosello 3000 sectors are linked at altitude along the ridge that separates Livigno from the neighbouring Federia Valley; mirroring the linear nature of the village the layout of the link also follows a narrow arrangement, with a long blue piste that cruises counter to the line of the fast chairlift that provides the key uplift connection.
The majority of the pistes are mid-range reds, with a couple of short black runs providing a slightly more testing workout for progressing intermediates; the pick of the runs are the long descents from the Carosello sector down to the base area at San Rocco.
On the opposite side of the valley, the Mottolino ski area again covers a ridge which mirrors the linear layout of the resort below, but with the added dimension of slopes down to the linked hamlet of Trepalle in the next valley. From the highest point, on Monte Della Neve, there's a continuous route that runs north all the way to the opposite end of the ridge and then down to the base area at Teola, a long and scenic excursion manageable by competent novices.
The toughest slopes are the cluster of fair black runs off Monte Della Neve that take the fall line down the side of the valley towards Teola; all other slopes are enjoyable mid-range reds. The snowpark at Mottolino, on the slopes above Trepalle, is the biggest of three at Livigno and offers two halfpipes, a good range of rails and boxes, plus some monstrous kickers and jumps.
Whereas there are plenty of open powder slopes and freeride possibilities within and surrounding both ski areas, off-piste riding is only permitted in certain areas on the Mottolino side and only when accompanied by a local guide.
---
Filmed on GoPro HERO7 Black.
Feb-Mar 2019.
Livigno Ski Resort Guide Playlist
Ski Carosello 3000 Livigno
Auguri da Carosello 3000 Ski Area livigno.wmv
Un video di Salvodinomeedifatto per augurare buone feste a tutti gli amici del 3000!
A video by Salvodinomeedifatto to wish happy Christmas holidays to all the friends of 3000!
Livigno Ski Guide #19: Carosello, Centrale (top to bottom, run #2)
Livigno Ski Guide #05: Carosello, Centrale (top to bottom, run #1)
Livigno Ski Resort Guide Playlist
Livigno ski resort is located in a duty-free enclave high in Italy's Lombardy region, close to the border with Switzerland. Generally promoted as an ideal destination for beginners, Livigno is also a good choice for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, particularly for those on a budget and those who enjoy lively apres ski.
There are two separate ski areas at Livigno, one on either side of the valley: the bigger of the two is Costaccia-Carosello 3000, whose gentle base-area slopes spread out along almost the entire western edge of the resort; the other is the Mottolino area to the east, a tedious walk or ski-bus journey away from the slopes of the former area.
The Costaccia and Carosello 3000 sectors are linked at altitude along the ridge that separates Livigno from the neighbouring Federia Valley; mirroring the linear nature of the village the layout of the link also follows a narrow arrangement, with a long blue piste that cruises counter to the line of the fast chairlift that provides the key uplift connection.
The majority of the pistes are mid-range reds, with a couple of short black runs providing a slightly more testing workout for progressing intermediates; the pick of the runs are the long descents from the Carosello sector down to the base area at San Rocco.
On the opposite side of the valley, the Mottolino ski area again covers a ridge which mirrors the linear layout of the resort below, but with the added dimension of slopes down to the linked hamlet of Trepalle in the next valley. From the highest point, on Monte Della Neve, there's a continuous route that runs north all the way to the opposite end of the ridge and then down to the base area at Teola, a long and scenic excursion manageable by competent novices.
The toughest slopes are the cluster of fair black runs off Monte Della Neve that take the fall line down the side of the valley towards Teola; all other slopes are enjoyable mid-range reds. The snowpark at Mottolino, on the slopes above Trepalle, is the biggest of three at Livigno and offers two halfpipes, a good range of rails and boxes, plus some monstrous kickers and jumps.
Whereas there are plenty of open powder slopes and freeride possibilities within and surrounding both ski areas, off-piste riding is only permitted in certain areas on the Mottolino side and only when accompanied by a local guide.
---
Filmed on GoPro HERO7 Black.
Feb-Mar 2019.
Livigno Styczeń 2018 Carosello 3000 P&Ł
Livigno Ski Guide: Carosello, Polvere Sinistra
Livigno Ski Resort Guide Playlist
Livigno ski resort is located in a duty-free enclave high in Italy's Lombardy region, close to the border with Switzerland. Generally promoted as an ideal destination for beginners, Livigno is also a good choice for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, particularly for those on a budget and those who enjoy lively apres ski.
There are two separate ski areas at Livigno, one on either side of the valley: the bigger of the two is Costaccia-Carosello 3000, whose gentle base-area slopes spread out along almost the entire western edge of the resort; the other is the Mottolino area to the east, a tedious walk or ski-bus journey away from the slopes of the former area.
The Costaccia and Carosello 3000 sectors are linked at altitude along the ridge that separates Livigno from the neighbouring Federia Valley; mirroring the linear nature of the village the layout of the link also follows a narrow arrangement, with a long blue piste that cruises counter to the line of the fast chairlift that provides the key uplift connection.
The majority of the pistes are mid-range reds, with a couple of short black runs providing a slightly more testing workout for progressing intermediates; the pick of the runs are the long descents from the Carosello sector down to the base area at San Rocco.
On the opposite side of the valley, the Mottolino ski area again covers a ridge which mirrors the linear layout of the resort below, but with the added dimension of slopes down to the linked hamlet of Trepalle in the next valley. From the highest point, on Monte Della Neve, there's a continuous route that runs north all the way to the opposite end of the ridge and then down to the base area at Teola, a long and scenic excursion manageable by competent novices.
The toughest slopes are the cluster of fair black runs off Monte Della Neve that take the fall line down the side of the valley towards Teola; all other slopes are enjoyable mid-range reds. The snowpark at Mottolino, on the slopes above Trepalle, is the biggest of three at Livigno and offers two halfpipes, a good range of rails and boxes, plus some monstrous kickers and jumps.
Whereas there are plenty of open powder slopes and freeride possibilities within and surrounding both ski areas, off-piste riding is only permitted in certain areas on the Mottolino side and only when accompanied by a local guide.
---
Filmed on GoPro HERO7 Black.
Feb-Mar 2019.
Powder Slopes - Carosello 3000 Livigno
After a heavy snowfall Carosello 3000 turns a slope into a Powder Slope. A double black run which is not groomed for one single day.
More info at carosello3000.com
Livigno Carosello 3000 Ski Area - Blesaccia2 / Fontane-Vetta
splendida giornata presso la ski area del carosello 3000.
Livigno Ski Guide: Carosello, Centrale (red run, top to middle station)
Livigno Ski Resort Guide Playlist
Livigno ski resort is located in a duty-free enclave high in Italy's Lombardy region, close to the border with Switzerland. Generally promoted as an ideal destination for beginners, Livigno is also a good choice for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, particularly for those on a budget and those who enjoy lively apres ski.
There are two separate ski areas at Livigno, one on either side of the valley: the bigger of the two is Costaccia-Carosello 3000, whose gentle base-area slopes spread out along almost the entire western edge of the resort; the other is the Mottolino area to the east, a tedious walk or ski-bus journey away from the slopes of the former area.
The Costaccia and Carosello 3000 sectors are linked at altitude along the ridge that separates Livigno from the neighbouring Federia Valley; mirroring the linear nature of the village the layout of the link also follows a narrow arrangement, with a long blue piste that cruises counter to the line of the fast chairlift that provides the key uplift connection.
The majority of the pistes are mid-range reds, with a couple of short black runs providing a slightly more testing workout for progressing intermediates; the pick of the runs are the long descents from the Carosello sector down to the base area at San Rocco.
On the opposite side of the valley, the Mottolino ski area again covers a ridge which mirrors the linear layout of the resort below, but with the added dimension of slopes down to the linked hamlet of Trepalle in the next valley. From the highest point, on Monte Della Neve, there's a continuous route that runs north all the way to the opposite end of the ridge and then down to the base area at Teola, a long and scenic excursion manageable by competent novices.
The toughest slopes are the cluster of fair black runs off Monte Della Neve that take the fall line down the side of the valley towards Teola; all other slopes are enjoyable mid-range reds. The snowpark at Mottolino, on the slopes above Trepalle, is the biggest of three at Livigno and offers two halfpipes, a good range of rails and boxes, plus some monstrous kickers and jumps.
Whereas there are plenty of open powder slopes and freeride possibilities within and surrounding both ski areas, off-piste riding is only permitted in certain areas on the Mottolino side and only when accompanied by a local guide.
---
Filmed on GoPro HERO7 Black.
Feb-Mar 2019.
SKI RELOAD - CAROSELLO 3000 LIVIGNO
Would you like to enjoy an all-round skiing experience in the mountains and no longer worry about black runs, rough terrain and off-piste? Take part in the Ski Reload Experience with the local freerider Davide Cusini and receive a motivational boost to confidently face any type of terrain.
Visit:
Aperol Spritz Snowcat at Carosello 3000 - Livigno
Would you like to have a taste of the best Italian aperitif directly on the slopes of Carosello 3000 - Livigno?
Now you can!