Wooden mountain cabin near dirt road with green grass and snow-dusted peaks under blue sky.

Rocky mountain peaks illuminated by sunset over golden grassy slopes near Passo Giau.

Wooden rowboats docked at pier on Lago di Braies with mountains and autumn trees reflected.

Cinque Torri rock formations illuminated by sun above green alpine meadow with hiking trails

Cinque Torri and Tofana mountains with autumn foliage and early snow at sunset.

Alpine mountains with snow and golden sunrise light over foreground meadow at Rifugio Sennes.

Alpine village with traditional houses below rugged mountains and green meadows in Cortina dAmpezzo surroundings.

Rugged mountain peaks illuminated by sunrise in Monte Pelmo and Monte Civetta area.

Alpine village with church nestled in green meadows below jagged, sunlit Dolomites mountain peaks

Rugged mountain peaks illuminated by sunset light above green foothills under dramatic clouds, Monte Civetta.

1/10

Show all 10 photos

Alta Via 1 Self-Guided Hike

10 days / 9 nights

Explore the breathtaking Dolomites, Italy’s most captivating mountain range, on a self-guided hut-to-hut hike along the iconic Alta Via 1 alpine trail.

Starting point

Lago di Braies

Finish point

La Stanga

Season

From July to September

Technical level

3/5

Fitness level

3/5

Tour type

Hut-to-Hut

Explore the breathtaking Dolomites, Italy’s most captivating mountain range, on a self-guided hut-to-hut hike along the iconic Alta Via 1 alpine trail.

Starting point

Lago di Braies

Finish point

La Stanga

Season

From July to September

Technical level

3/5

Fitness level

3/5

Tour type

Hut-to-Hut

Highlights

Complete the famous Alta Via 1 hut-to-hut hiking trail in its entirety across nine days
Hike through the most picturesque places in the Dolomites
Visit two iconic mountain passes above Cortina d’Ampezzo – Passo Giau and Falzarego Pass
Sleep in authentic ‘rifugios’ and enjoy the traditional local cuisine
Discover World War I remnants

Itinerary of the trip

After a brief bus transfer from Dobbiaco, your adventure begins at Lago di Braies – a stunning alpine lake tucked between steep rock faces and towering peaks in the northern part of the Dolomites. You can admire the surroundings while ascending toward the Forcella Sora Forno mountain pass. Depending on availability and preference, you can stay the night at Rifugio Biella or continue until you reach Rifugio Sennes beside the Senessee Lake upon a gently downwards-sloping path.

Gallery

Lago di Braies with emerald water, rocky mountains, and boats on a sunny day.

Rocky alpine terrain with sparse grass leading to distant mountain peaks under a cloudy sky near Rifugio Biella.

Hikers approaching Rifugio Biella mountain hut among rocky slopes under a dramatic cloudy sky.

Hiking

6.4 km and 930 m of elevation gain / 100 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Bien Seekofelhütte stone mountain hut on grassy trail with rocky peaks under blue sky.

Wooden bunk beds and single beds with colorful blankets inside a rustic mountain hut.

Rifugio Biella

Rifugio Fodara Vedla with cows grazing on green alpine meadow below forested mountains.

Wooden alpine cabin bedroom with built-in bunk beds and mountain view from window.

Rifugio Fodara Vedla

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

The day begins with a descent towards Rifugio Pederu, where a military camp used to stand during WW1. On your way, you will cross a lively mountain stream. You’ll either spend your night here or climb out of the valley to one of the two rifugios up there. The path gradually ascends through a valley enclosed by the surrounding mountain peaks. Upon reaching an elevated plateau above 2000 meters of elevation, you will soon be at your destination for the night, Rifugio Lavarella. It lies on the shores of picturesque alpine lakes.

Gallery

Rushing mountain stream flowing over rocks near pine trees below Rifugio Fanes.

Alpine scenery with rugged mountains, green forest, and a small wooden hut under a blue, cloudy sky.

Woman sitting on rock overlooking Le Vert Lake with mountains and pine trees

Hiking

7.6 km and 60 m of elevation gain / 840 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Ucia Lavarella stone mountain hut with wooden balconies under clear blue sky.

Wooden bunk beds in a room with wood paneling, likely a mountain refuge.

Rifugio Lavarella

Rifugio Fanes

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

The first ascent of the day to the striking Lago di Limo will be enough to warm you up for the remainder of today’s journey. Following a relatively flat path across rocky terrain, you will eventually climb more steeply toward the Forcella di Lago mountain pass. A treacherous descent follows, meaning you have to be sure-footed. After that, you will gradually ascend across an upsloping rocky plateau and reach Rifugio Lagazuoi, perched on top of a ridge at 2750 meters of elevation overlooking the Falzarego pass.

Gallery

Hikers with backpacks trekking on dirt path through grassy valley toward massive rocky mountains.

Alpine lake with bright blue water, winding dirt path, and rugged mountains under blue sky.

View from Forcella di Lago showing steep rock walls, a winding trail, and a small turquoise alpine lake below.

Hiking

17.8 km and 1700 m of elevation gain / 530 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Lagazuoi mountain hut with terrace against jagged, rocky peaks in the Dolomites.

Single bedroom with wood paneling, painted furniture, and balcony door at Rifugio Lagazuoi.

Rocky mountain peak with snow patches, a summit building, and cable car wires against a blue sky.

Rifugio Lagazuoi

Rifugio Scotoni

Rifugio Col Gallina mountain hut with outdoor seating below rocky peaks and green forest.

Rifugio Col Gallina

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Leaving the route's highest point, you will descend across a landscape marked by WW1 combats. Passing tunnels and former warehouses, the path takes you below the commanding Tofana di Rozes mountain peak toward the Falzarego pass. The pass connects to Cortina d’Ampezzo to the east. You will strike straight towards the south, though, and follow a forest path past the fascinating rock towers of Cinque Torri until you reach Rifugio Nuvolau. Boasting a spectacular view from its ridge, it allows you to see the peaks across the valley of Cortina.

Gallery

Rifugio Lagazuoi mountain hut on rocky ridge with dramatic Dolomite peaks under cloudy sky.

Descending steep, rough-hewn steps inside the Lagazuoi tunnels with a metal cable handrail.

Majestic rock towers of Cinque Torri in the Dolomites with hikers on a grassy trail under a blue sky.

Hiking

9.3 km and 625 m of elevation gain / 780 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Averau

Rifugio Scoiattoli mountain hut with hikers below massive Dolomite peaks in summer.

Bunk room with wood paneling, two children sleeping, and a small wooden table with flowers.

Rifugio Scoiattoli

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Retracing yesterday’s steps along the ridge, you will find your way below it, crossing the scenic Passo Giau and its alpine meadows where cattle are grazing. You will continue upon an up-and-down path, surrounded by green meadows and an open view of the mountain tops. High above them all, the grandiose Monte Pelmo looms with its two peaks, and you will spend the night in its shadow at Rifugio Citta di Fiume.

Gallery

Rocky mountain peaks overlooking green slopes with a winding road at Passo Giau.

Rustic Rifugio Nuvolau mountain hut perched on rocky terrain with autumn colors in the valley below.

Rugged Monte Pelmo peak with clouds, autumn yellow larches, and blue sky in the Dolomites.

Hiking

15 km and 570 m of elevation gain / 1200 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Citta di Fiume

Passo Staulanza

Passo Staulanza reaches about 1,773 meters, linking Selva di Cadore with the Zoldo Valley through smooth, steady gradients and open forested slopes. The pass lies beneath the northwest face of Monte Pelmo, giving it a prominent scenic backdrop. Trailheads nearby lead to panoramic terraces and high alpine paths on both sides of the pass. Its roadway alignment reflects improvements made in the early 20th century to support travel between Cadore and Zoldo communities.

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Beginning with a descent to Passo Staulanza, the day gets more demanding with a climb to the Forcella Coldai mountain pass. After that, you will traverse beneath the mighty Monte Civetta, one of the Dolomites’ symbols. Slowly descending beneath the mark of 1800 meters of elevation, you will reach Rifugio Vazzoler among the pine trees.

Gallery

Alpine lake reflecting jagged gray mountains under a partly cloudy blue sky with hikers nearby.

Mountain landscape with rocky peaks, pine forest, meadow, and small cabin near Passo Staulanza.

Rugged mountain peaks under white clouds above green and brown forested slopes, Monte Civetta face.

Hiking

18 km and 940 m of elevation gain and 1130 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Vazzoler

Rifugio Adolfo Sonino al Coldai mountain hut nestled against a steep, rocky alpine slope.

Rifugio Adolfo Sonino al Coldai log cabin set against steep, rocky alpine mountainsides.

Rifugio Adolfo Sonino al Coldai

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Today’s stage is slightly shorter than some of the last ones, and it begins with a 300-meter descent before climbing to the Forcella del Camp mountain pass on the southern side of the Civetta massif. Steep rockfaces will keep you company from above as you follow the trail to Rifugio Carestiato, lying above Passo Duran, where you’ll descend tomorrow.

Gallery

Alpine valley with rocky peaks, green slopes, a stream, and a small wooden hut near Forcella Camp Passo Duran.

Rugged, rocky mountains with patches of snow above a dark green forest, Rifugio Carestiato on Col dei Pass.

Hiking

9 km and 620 m of elevation gain / 530 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Carestiato

Rifugio Passo Duran

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

The day begins with a descent to Passo Duran. Southbound, you will initially follow the road, but not for long. As you climb over the first ridge, a new valley will open up before you and uncover the traversing path beneath the Tamer Grande mountain peak. As kilometers pass, you will feel like you are entering a new world with grassy ridges all around you. You’ll end your day at Rifugio Sommariva al Pramperet.

Gallery

Towering gray mountains under dark clouds with a sunlit green slope and pine trees.

Hikers on dirt path past wooden fence toward jagged mountains under cloudy sky on Alta Via 1.

Rifugio Pian de Fontana mountain huts nestled on a grassy slope below rocky peaks.

Hiking

12.8 km and 700 m of elevation gain / 650 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Mountain hut with white walls and red shutters nestled below steep rocky slopes and green vegetation.

Bunk beds in a simple room with wood-paneled ceiling and a window showing green trees.

Rifugio Sommariva al Pramperet

Malga Pramper mountain hut with hikers on green pasture below rugged Dolomite peaks.

Malga Pramper

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Today presents one of the last real challenges of Alta Via 1. Although the path is not technically demanding, crossing Cima de Zita still calls for some added caution, but following that climb, you only have to descend through a funnel-shaped landscape, past Rifugio Pian de Fontana, and continue downwards until you reach Refuge Furio Bianchet, your hut for the last night on Alta Via 1.

Gallery

Hiking trail winding through grassy alpine meadow toward towering gray mountain range under dramatic clouds.

Hikers on rocky trail with dramatic mountains and cloudy blue sky, Alta Via 1.

Hiking

11 km and 800 m of elevation gain / 1400 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Furio Bianchet

Bunk beds in a rustic room with stone walls, wooden beams, and hiking backpacks on the tiled floor.

Rifugio Pian de Fontana

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

On your last day, you only need to descend to La Stanga in Val Cordevole, where you can catch a bus to Belluno. The path is not demanding as you will avoid the via ferrata section across the Schiara massif, making this stage a suitable last day to ease you back into life outside the mountains.

Gallery

Alpine village nestled in green valley with pine forests and rocky Dolomite peaks under blue sky.

Belluno town with colorful buildings and church tower set against dramatic, green Dolomite mountains.

Historic buildings with a clock tower and stone tower in Belluno, Italy under a blue sky.

Hiking

6.8 km and 45 m elevation gain / 850 m elevation loss

FREE ITINERARY

Get Your Travel Itinerary

Loved the itinerary? Enter your email below, and we'll send a copy straight to your inbox.

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

9 nights in (mountain) huts with half-board

Digital guidebook with itinerary, route instructions, and practical information

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Tour design and organization

Service and support during your hike

NOT INCLUDED

Tourist tax

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Additional transfers

Airport transfer

Airport transfer from Venice Airport to Cortina d'Ampezzo

Extra nights

Private rooms

Transfer from Cortina d'Ampezzo to Starting Point

What to bring to the tour

Hiking shoes/boots
25 to 45-liter backpack
Base layer
Sports T-shirts
Hiking shorts
Hiking water-repellent pants
Waterproof jacket
Midlayer
Sports socks and underwear
Leisurewear for evenings
Down jacket
Gloves
Shade hat/cap

Warm headwear
Sunscreen
Sunglasses
Headlamp
Hiking poles
ID card or passport
Snacks
Cash
Water bottles or hydration pack
Sleeping liner
Toiletries
Toilet paper
Small first aid kit

The Alta Via 1 trail that passes through the Dolomites showcases Italy's most beautiful mountain scenery. The landscape is known for its abnormal natural beauty and somewhat dark history. Many scenic places, such as the Falzarego mountain pass, bear the scars of World War I battles.

Unlike its sister, Alta Via 2, it is appropriate for every regular hiker, overcoming 120 kilometers and 6700 meters of elevation across nine stages. From its beginning at Lago di Braies to its conclusion in La Stanga, Alta Via 1 feels like an experience that transcends everything you thought was possible.

From the scenic alpine meadows at Passo Giau to the redoubtable face of Monte Civetta and rock-formed towers of Cinque Torri, a hiker can be afraid to blink lest they miss something.

On Alta Via 1, hikers often walk well away from civilization, meaning your only chance of experiencing the trail as you should, is by sleeping in the mountain huts along the way. Or, as Italians call them, 'rifugios'.

An authentic mountain lodge high up in the Alps with homemade Italian dishes and enough comfort for a good night’s sleep – what more could a tired trekker seek? Our Alta Via 1 hut-to-hut tour includes all rifugio bookings, and we equip you with a precise GPS track of the planned route.

You will not miss any landmarks either, as our digital guidebook with the itinerary includes a highlights section for every day. If you feel like you would still prefer a guide by your side, you can check out out Alta Via 1 - Guided Hike.

Reinhold Messner once said that every mountain in the Dolomites is like a piece of art. And to say he saw many is an understatement. Is that really something you can afford to miss during your lifetime?

For those who find themselves a bit short on time, we've also created an Alta Via 1 Highlights tour to ensure you can walk the best of this iconic trail in only 4 days!

Top Places You'll See

From natural wonders to authentic local culture, the route is packed with memorable sights—these are our absolute favorites.

Remains of a military bunker on Mount Piano in the Dolomite Alps, built during the First World War

WWI Historical Sites

Numerous WWI locations across the Dolomites—particularly around Lagazuoi, the Cinque Torri, and Marmolada—contain preserved trenches, tunnels, and observation posts. Many lie between 2,000 and 2,800 meters, reflecting the extreme altitudes at which the Alpine Front was fought. Open-air museums and marked routes now allow clear interpretation of the conflict’s terrain. These installations form one of the most extensive high-mountain archaeological landscapes from the First World War.

Passo Falzarego

Passo Falzarego reaches approximately 2,109 meters, linking Cortina d’Ampezzo with the Badia and Livinallongo valleys through broad, steady gradients. The pass sits beneath the Lagazuoi and Col dei Bos formations, giving it a strong scenic profile. Its open upper slopes provide immediate access to high viewpoints and well-marked trails. The area was heavily contested during World War I, with visible fortifications and galleries still lining the nearby cliffs.

Cinque Torri

Cinque Torri is a compact cluster of limestone towers rising to around 2,361 meters, set on a grassy terrace above Cortina d’Ampezzo. Trails encircle the formations, offering close-up views of their fractured walls and the broader Ampezzo basin. The area is easily accessed from nearby lifts and serves as a junction for panoramic ridge routes. Extensive World War I trench systems preserved around the base make it one of the Dolomites’ most accessible open-air historical sites.

Lagazuoi

Lagazuoi rises above 2,700 meters, offering panoramic views over the Ampezzo basin, the Cinque Torri, and the Tofane group. The summit is accessible via cable car or high-altitude paths that cross terraced limestone slopes. Its exposed ridges and broad summit platform make it a strategic vantage point across the central Dolomites. The area is known for extensive World War I tunnel systems, preserved as part of an open-air museum.

Belluno

Belluno stands on a terrace above the Piave River, marking the southern entrance to the Dolomiti Bellunesi National Park. Its compact center offers quick movement to foothill trailheads and efficient rail connections toward Venice. Formerly part of the Venetian Republic, the town retains distinct architectural elements tied to that period. Its location suits travelers finishing long-distance routes and transitioning back to urban transport networks.

Frequently Asked Questions

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Ratings & Reviews

Kristin Stone

Verified customer

1) Stunningly beautiful places with perfect weather! Good balance of countryside and old city walking. 2) The Trip App was incredible!!! 5 stars! Loved the write ups on each location. The links to all restaurants, hotels, attractions, tickets! The GPS app also worked. 3) PERFECTLY located hotels and rooms with two beds and thoughtful staff! Loved being right in the old towns with amazing views. I did not mind carrying bags up or down in order to have the locations but much appreciated when we did have help with this 4) Breakfast being included with the rooms (even though there was a mix up the first morning). I don't like to have to plan breakfast spots and the buffets were incredible. 5) The kindness and promptness of the drivers, Nice transport vehicles and easy drop off and pick up points. Plus help with our bags. 6) The Walking Holidays Croatia team was helpful and easy to work with. We appreciate all they did to customize out trip.

Collage of travel photos: group by church, woman dining by harbor, rocky cove, hillside view, lace display, and town silho...

Hikers on coastal trail with views of rocky shore, beach, and olive trees

Show all 4 photos

Collage of Mediterranean scenery: winding road, coastal view, cypress trees, and hikers.

Show all 4 photos

Ann Swainson

Verified customer

Thank you so much for a fantastic trip. It was absolutely stunning, well organised, and a brilliant trip. Special thanks to Jan for his kindness & support on what was a personally challenging trek.

Alpine lake with turquoise water surrounded by rocky slopes and green pine forest under blue sky.

Four hikers posing by a clear green alpine lake surrounded by rocky, forested mountains

Show all 3 photos

Hikers on rocky trail descending toward alpine meadow with pine forest and white mountain peak.

Chris Johnson

Verified customer · 8 months ago

Tour was very well organised with lots of information to help guide us through the holiday. All the accommodation was great. Particularly liked the self catering Glamping Mountain Fairytale and the Berghi Hotel. Food at the Hotel Starkl restaurant was great as well. The route took us through a beautiful part of the country on quiet roads and cycle paths. The cycle paths are much better than in the UK and I would also like to say that Slovenian car drivers are much more patient and tolerant than many drivers in the UK. Beautiful country. Really enjoyed it.

Valerija Bencak

Verified customer · 8 months ago

Walking in the Bernese Oberland felt like a dream. The trails were incredibly scenic, with views of snow-capped peaks, turquoise lakes, and picturesque Swiss villages. The accommodations were comfortable and ideally located, making it easy to explore the surrounding area. Lan was wonderful in helping me plan my days and ensuring I had everything I needed. Switzerland’s natural beauty is unmatched, and this trip was the perfect way to experience it on foot.

Jan Šilec (Jan Silec)

Verified customer · 8 months ago

Walking the GR10 was an incredible way to experience the Pyrenees. Each day brought something different—lush valleys, high mountain passes, and charming villages. The huts provided a warm bed, great meals, and a chance to meet fellow hikers. The clear itinerary and support from Hut to Hut Hiking Europe made it easy to focus on enjoying the trail. I’d recommend this hike to anyone looking for a multi-day trek with lots of variety.

Ilma Durmic

Verified customer · 8 months ago

My walking holiday in Chamonix and the French Alps was unforgettable. Each day brought stunning views of towering peaks, alpine meadows, and glacial streams. The routes were well-marked and varied in difficulty, making it easy to tailor the days to my pace. The accommodations were charming and perfectly situated for breathtaking morning views. Lan was so helpful in suggesting how to make the most of my time in the region, and their support made the whole trip seamless. If you love mountains and fresh air, this trip is a must!

Kristin Stone

Verified customer

Show all 4 photos

Chris Johnson

Verified customer · 8 months ago

Jan Šilec (Jan Silec)

Verified customer · 8 months ago

Ann Swainson

Verified customer

Thank you so much for a fantastic trip. It was absolutely stunning, well organised, and a brilliant trip. Special thanks to Jan for his kindness & support on what was a personally challenging trek.

Show all 3 photos

Valerija Bencak

Verified customer · 8 months ago

Ilma Durmic

Verified customer · 8 months ago

All available guidance options

Self-guided

Are you looking for a good adventure and limitless flexibility? Then you should try out a self-guided tour, perfect for independent explorers who want to set their own pace. Without the need to stick to a group schedule, you’re free to linger at scenic viewpoints while the logistics are taken care of in advance.

Hassle-Free

We handle route planning, accommodations, transfers, and anything else you prefer not to deal with, so you can enjoy a carefree hike.

Book With Confidence

We are a financially protected company, fully bonded and insured, keeping your money safe and allowing you to travel with confidence.

Tried & Tested Adventures

Only the best hiking adventures in Slovenia, cherry-picked by our local team with an in-depth knowledge of the region.

Unbeatable Support

Our 24/7 customer support is where we show our passion, bringing you a better experience by making your well-being our number one priority.

from 1.790 € /person

Alta Via 1 Self-Guided Hike

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Paradise of Lake Braies

Day 2: Fanes-Sennes-Braies Natural Park

Day 3: Across Fanes Plateau

Day 4: WWI Frontline and Cinque Torri

Day 5: Passo Giau and Mondeval Plateau

Day 6: Past Monte Pelmo

Day 7: Beneath Monte Civetta

Day 8: Beyond Passo Duran

Day 9: Traversing Cima de Zita

Day 10: Conclusion in Val Cordevole

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

What to bring to the tour

Top Places You'll See

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens if the weather turns bad?

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

Can you accommodate my food restriction?

Are these holidays appropriate for kids?

How fit should I be for these holidays?

What kind of shoes do I need?

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

Where will I be accommodated?

Ratings & Reviews

Kristin Stone

Ann Swainson

Chris Johnson

Valerija Bencak

Jan Šilec (Jan Silec)

Ilma Durmic

Kristin Stone

Chris Johnson

Jan Šilec (Jan Silec)

Ann Swainson

Valerija Bencak

Ilma Durmic

Similar Products

All available guidance options

Self-guided

Hassle-Free

Book With Confidence

Tried & Tested Adventures

Unbeatable Support

Have questions? Talk to us.

Ratings & Reviews

Kristin Stone

Ann Swainson

Chris Johnson

Valerija Bencak

Jan Šilec (Jan Silec)

Ilma Durmic

Kristin Stone

Chris Johnson

Jan Šilec (Jan Silec)

Ann Swainson

Valerija Bencak

Ilma Durmic

Similar Products

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Paradise of Lake Braies

Day 2: Fanes-Sennes-Braies Natural Park

Day 3: Across Fanes Plateau

Day 4: WWI Frontline and Cinque Torri

Day 5: Passo Giau and Mondeval Plateau

Day 6: Past Monte Pelmo

Day 7: Beneath Monte Civetta

Day 8: Beyond Passo Duran

Day 9: Traversing Cima de Zita

Day 10: Conclusion in Val Cordevole