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11 pistes (5 red, 6 blue) with a length of 29 km. This area is connected to the Passo Falzarego area as well. From here you can take the cable car to Rifugio Lagazuoi to admire the views of the mountains Marmolada, the Sella group, Civetta, Pelmo and Tofane.
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The "five towers" is a fine group of extraordinarily shaped mountain stumps in a more or less straight line so that from a distance they may be thought to resemble a row of towers. It's frequented by alpinists and climbers thanks to many climbing routes of different difficulty levels. A chair lift makes this superb viewpoint accessible to anybody, though only climbers can enjoy some of the attractions. Right beside the Cinque Torre, some World War 1 trenches, shelters and gun positions have been well restored and you can walk around these safely, reliving those times with the help of information boards which carry photographs, explanatory text and maps.
Sacrario militare di Pocol
The final resting place for 9707 Italian and a number of Austro-Hungarian soldiers fallen in WWI battles.
Adventure tracks for both adults and children with zip lining, rope bridges and the like.
24 pistes (5 black, 11 red, 8 blue) with a total length of 44 km. The Vitelli piste in Faloria is one of the most scenic in the Dolomites. Cristallo features the Staunies piste, reputed as the most technical and difficult in the Dolomites with a steepness of 63%! The Mietres area, in turn, is suitable for beginners and children.
Six tennis courts (three with red earth and three with astroturf, one of the latter is covered), and a soccer field. There's a tennis school with courses and private lessons. The place hosts an ATP Challenger tournament and a VIP tournament.
Museo Paleontologico Rinaldo Zardini
This museum displays the largest collections of fossiles from the Dolomites.