Via ferrata in the Dolomites
Clambering and climbing - children's favourite pastime. So why not take the little ones on a via ferrata for a family climbing day? Of course, you will need to choose a suitable and easy via ferrata, like the one at Kleiner Cirspitze in Val Gardena.
And what do we recommend for climbing professionals? The via ferrata Toblinger Knoten the holiday region 3 Zinnen Dolomites, the Via Ferrata Campanili del Latemar in the Eggental or the via ferrata Maximilian on the Seiser Alm to name but a few.
Whether you have been climbing for years or are rediscovering this passion - the Dolomites are your climbing paradise!
Climbing Impressions: Val Gardena ...
Discover the most beautiful mountain refuge huts in the Dolomites here ...
To the mountain refuge huts
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Frequently asked questions about climbing in the Dolomites
What is the hardest via ferrata in the Dolomites?
The most challenging via ferrata in the Dolomites is the Via Ferrata I Magnifici 4 in Val di San Nicolò in Val di Fassa. With sections of difficulty levels D/E and E, it is an absolute test of strength. The Tomaselli via ferrata to the southern summit of Cima Fanis is also considered extremely challenging in the Belluno Dolomites.
What is the best Alta Via in the Dolomites?
The Alta Via delle Dolomiti No. 1 is widely regarded as the most beautiful and finest high-altitude trail in the Dolomites. It stretches for around 150 km from Lago di Braies in the north to Belluno in the south.
Is the Marmolada the highest peak in Dolomites?
Yes, at 3,343 metres, Marmolada is the highest peak in the Dolomites and is therefore known as the “Queen of the Dolomites”. It is also home to the region’s largest glacier, which is steadily shrinking due to climate change, but continues to shape the impressive scenery of the mountain.
Other things of interest around the Dolomites