Ski hire Bormio

Ski rental and ski hire in Bormio

Book your Bormio ski hire online and collect your kit ready-fitted to your size and level, with no queue at the counter. The same equipment takes you all over Bormio 2000 and Bormio 3000, down the Olympic Stelvio run and, with the area lift pass, to Santa Caterina Valfurva and Cima Piazzi-San Colombano.

The price is per day and the total is the daily price times your days on the slopes: there is no sliding scale, every day costs the same, and you see the total before you pay.

Which level of skis should you rent?

You choose the level when you book; ski length and boot size are fitted when you collect.

• Beginner — for first-timers and people who ski a few days a year, mostly on blue runs like those at Bormio 2000: easy-turning, forgiving skis. Full set from €22/day.
• Intermediate — for skiers who are comfortable on blues and reds and want a steadier ski at medium speed, for example on the red runs down from Bormio 3000. From €30/day.
• Advanced — for expert skiers who want grip and precision on reds and blacks, such as the black sections of the Stelvio or the Muro Heaven 3000. From €42/day.
• Kids — children’s sizes with bindings set to the child’s weight. From €14/day.

What each package includes

• Full set: skis, boots and poles, with the bindings set to your weight, height and level.
• Skis + poles (no boots): if you bring your own boots; €16/day for Beginner, €22 for Intermediate, €30 for Advanced and €10 for Kids.
• Boots only: €9/day for Beginner, €13 for Intermediate, €18 for Advanced and €6 for Kids.

A helmet isn’t included in any package: add one as an extra for €6/day. You can also add poles for €4/day if you rent boots only, and equipment damage insurance for €3/day. Example: Intermediate full set plus helmet for 6 days = €180 + €36 = €216.

Bormio ski hire prices per day (2026/27 season)

Total by number of days: full set

It’s the daily price times the number of days, with no multi-day reduction.

Extras: total by number of days

Where and when to collect

You collect and return your equipment at the CaranvaSports pick-up point in Bormio. The exact address, collection and return times and directions come in your booking confirmation email.

The lifts start in the village itself: the 8-seater Bormio–Bormio 2000 gondola leaves from Via Battaglion Morbegno, where the lift pass office is, and from Bormio 2000 the cable car goes up to Cima Bianca (3,017 m).

How booking works

1. Choose the level and whether you want a full set, skis + poles or boots only; add a helmet or insurance if you need them.
2. Pick your collection and return dates: the total is the daily price times the days.
3. Enter each skier’s height, weight, level and shoe size and pay online.
4. Get the email with the address and times, collect your kit without queuing and head up the mountain. Free cancellation up to 24 h before.

Bormio at a glance

According to bormioski.eu, the resort’s official website, Bormio Ski has 50 km of pistes, 30 runs (10 blue, 13 red and 7 black), 12 lifts, 3 ski-school areas, a snowpark (The Jungle), a funslope and a children’s snow play area. The lifts go from the village (1,200 m) to Cima Bianca (3,017 m): 1,817 m of vertical, the biggest skiable vertical in Italy according to the resort, and a non-stop 8.5 km descent from the summit to the village.

The most famous run is the Stelvio: it starts at 2,255 m, is 3,250 m long with a 1,010 m drop and finishes in the village at 1,245 m. It hosted the 1985 and 2005 World Championships and, in February 2026, the men’s alpine skiing and the ski mountaineering events of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics.

2026/27 season: the ski area is open every day from 4 December 2026 to 11 April 2027. After skiing, Bormio has three thermal spas.

Lift passes aren’t included in the rental. On the official 2026/27 price list, an adult day pass for Bormio costs €40 from 4 to 18 December, €59 in low season and €65 in high season (26 December–8 January and 30 January–29 March). The 6-day Bormio Skipass, valid in Bormio, Santa Caterina and Cima Piazzi-San Colombano (110 km), costs €226, €275 or €342 depending on the dates.

Getting there: the nearest railway station is Tirano, about 2 h 30 min from Milano Centrale on the direct train; from Tirano a bus runs to Bormio.

Bormio, Santa Caterina or Livigno?

Bormio suits skiers who want vertical and long runs —the Stelvio, the 8.5 km descent from Cima Bianca— and a proper village with thermal spas. Santa Caterina Valfurva (35 km, inside the Stelvio National Park) and Cima Piazzi-San Colombano (25 km, designed for families) are on the same Bormio Skipass, with a ski bus included in the lift pass.

Livigno, also in Alta Valtellina, has 115 km and 31 lifts; the Alta Valtellina Skipass covers all four areas, over 200 km, and a 6-day adult pass costs €272 to €394 depending on the dates.