Val di Fiemme (German: Fleimstal) is a valley in northern Italy in the autonomous region of Trentino-Alto Adige. It is located on the imaginary border of two mountain ranges. The Fleimstal Alps surround the valley to the south and the Latemar massif in the Dolomites to the north. the Avisio River flows through the valley.
Val di Fiemme extends over 11 municipalities: Anterivo, Capriana, Carano, Castello-Molina di Fiemme, Cavalese (996m), Daiano, Panchià, Predazzo (1014m), Tesero, Valfloriana, Varena, Ziano di Fiemme. The centre of the area is the town of Cavalese from where a system of cable cars leads up to 2229 m to the Malga Nuova area.
Val di Fiemme is a well-known ski resort. There are a number of downhill ski areas and a network of cross-country skiing trails. In 1991 and 2003 the Nordic World Ski Championships were held here. Cross-country skiing World Cup races are also regularly held here. Since 2007, Val di Fiemme has been the venue for the final two stages of the Tour de Ski series. The Tour de Ski culminates here with the red Olympia III run in the Alpe Cermis ski area (2000 m, Malga Nuova 2229 m). Cross-country skiers cover an elevation gain of 420 m at 3650 m (i.e. thirteen per cent gradient), the "Deer Hide" is a particularly difficult test, where the slope gradient in the 50 m section reaches 28°, the finish is at an altitude of 1280 m.
Val di Fiemme and Val di Fassa are also home to the famous Marcialonga long-distance cross-country skiing race - a 70km course runs from Moenydo Canazei, returns to Moena and heads on via Predazzo to Molina, from where it returns to the finish in Cavalese. Three to four thousand amateur skiers take part in the race every year.
Above Predazzo there is a ski area where you can ski from the top of Monte Angelo (2357 m).
