Question 1

What happens if the weather turns bad?

Accepted Answer

Although hiking in light rain is manageable as long as proper attire is worn, it is crucial to note that hiking during a storm can be extremely dangerous. It is recommended to schedule hikes early in the day during the summer months to avoid thunderstorms. However, if the forecast predicts severe weather, it is best to reschedule, or we can advise you on a different tour option.

Question 2

When should I come to the Dolomites for a walking holiday?

Accepted Answer

It depends on the tour, as some routes run well above 2000 or even 2500 meters of elevation. Therefore, they are impassable in snowy conditions, limiting the visiting season to the summer and early autumn days between late June and early October.

However, some of our holidays keep to lower elevations, so hiking in early spring or late autumn is still possible. You can read more extensively about it on our subpage about the Dolomites.

Question 3

Can you accommodate my food restriction?

Accepted Answer

All the accommodations offer vegetarian and vegan options for breakfast. You also will not have any trouble finding such menus at restaurants. When you eat at mountain huts, though, they might not serve vegan meals. In such cases, it is best to bring your own food.

Question 4

Are these holidays appropriate for kids?

Accepted Answer

Our hiking holidays are suitable for children as long as they are prepared physically and sure-footed. To ensure the safety and enjoyment of young participants, we recommend that they be at least eight years old to join the tours.

Question 5

How fit should I be for these holidays?

Accepted Answer

While our tours are designed to suit a wide range of people, some days can include long distances with substantial elevation gain. We try to keep this to a minimum while preserving the overall quality of your experience, but you should be used to walking for 4-6 hours while overcoming around 600 meters of elevation.

We also try to route our walks in the vicinity of cable cars and chairlifts to shorten your climbs or help you descend in case of fatigue.

Question 6

What kind of shoes do I need?

Accepted Answer

Shoes are an essential piece of equipment when walking in the Dolomites. We suggest you wear sturdy hiking shoes with ankle support for all our tours, as the ground in the Dolomites is uneven, sometimes rocky, and slippery. Therefore, you risk a severe injury if you wear sneakers, especially if you are not used to hiking on such terrain.

Question 7

Does it make sense to come with a car or rent it?

Accepted Answer

The car might offer you slightly more flexibility and freedom, but it is not necessary to come by car, as public transport is well-organized in the Dolomites and the entire Alps. Even traveling across different countries is very convenient. Be it by bus or train — you can reach virtually any destination in the Dolomites using public transport.

Additionally, you will promote sustainable tourism by reducing your carbon footprint, and we are all for keeping the environment of the Dolomites as untouched as possible.

Question 8

Where will I be accommodated?

Accepted Answer

Keep in mind that the Dolomites are one of the most popular tourist destinations all year round, and all accommodations are subject to availability. Therefore, early booking is crucial to ensure the housing you desire, but we will always do our best to get you the optimal lodging based on your preferences.

Walking Holidays Dolomites

Dolomites hiking tours for every taste

Dolomites Walking Tours

Dolomites Inn-to-Inn Hiking Tour

Alpe di Siusi Inn to Inn Hiking Dolomites

Cortina d’Ampezzo Hiking Tour

Adamello-Brenta Nature Park Hut-to-Hut Hiking Tour

Dolomites Walking Tours

Dolomites Inn-to-Inn Hiking Tour

Alpe di Siusi Inn to Inn Hiking Dolomites

Cortina d’Ampezzo Hiking Tour

Adamello-Brenta Nature Park Hut-to-Hut Hiking Tour