Dolomites guide
🇮🇹 Packing List
What to pack for Dolomites
In March, Dolomites is typically cold, snow likely (-5°C - 5°C). This list adapts to those conditions; adjust for your exact travel dates.
Dolomites essentials
- Mountain practical. Layers essential. In villages, casual.
Documents
- Photo ID
- Passport (valid 6+ months)
- Visa / e-visa printout
- Return / onward flight tickets
- Travel insurance policy
- Hotel booking confirmations
- Passport-size photographs (2-4)
- Photocopies / phone photos of passport and tickets, stored separately
Clothing
- Casual day outfits
- One smart-casual outfit for dinners
- Comfortable walking shoes
- Warm insulated coat
- Thermal base layers
- Warm hat, gloves and scarf
- Warm socks
- Warm waterproof boots
- Light rain jacket or poncho
- Compact umbrella
- Quick-dry footwear
- Undergarments and sleepwear
- Enough outfits for 7 days (6 sets)
- Ski jacket and trousers (or hire on arrival)
- Gloves and goggles
- Layering crucial
Toiletries & health
- Toothbrush, toothpaste, and toiletries
- Sunscreen (SPF 30+)
- Personal medication with prescription
- Basic first-aid: band-aids, painkillers, ORS
- Hand sanitiser and wet wipes
- Lip balm and moisturiser for cold, dry air
Electronics
- Phone and charger
- Power bank
- Camera (optional)
- Power adaptor: Type C/F/L plugs, 230V.
Money
- Debit / credit cards
- Local currency: Euro (EUR)
- Cards at hotels/restaurants. Cash for rifugios.
Local know-how
- Local SIM: TIM best for coverage. Some areas have gaps.
- Unlicensed taxi or rideshare overcharging — agree the fare before entering or use a metered cab
- March highlights: Spring skiing; Marcialonga ski tour
Trip gear
- Waterproof dry bag for electronics
- Spring skiing begins late month