Individual guiding - individual ascents
The private tour:
The maximum that we can offer.
In these unique mountains where nature shows itself in so many and diverse ways during the year.
In the summertime the mountains are most accessible and become an area for numerous activities.
You may climb challenging alpine tours with us, hike on impressive via ferratas, learn how to climb or find out interesting things about the Dolomites on a hike in good company.
We set out in autumn too, when the most variegated colours appear.
There is no other place with as many climbing possibilities as in the Dolomites.
We would be glad to be your guide on one of those climbs. An unforgettable day – come with us.
Alpine Climbing
A challenging, exposed experience
The Dolomites offer endless climbing routes on all walls and to all peaks.
Each route tells a story and you may be part of it.
In the early phase of alpine climbing, pioneers looked for the easiest route to the most important peaks (Sassolungo, Cima Grande di Lavaredo, Marmolada, …),
until when people in search of new challenges passed over to the steepest and most difficult walls.
Today there is the right route for everyone and we will be glad to guide you on the climb of your dreams.
Climbing tours Dolomites - proposals
Sassolungo – normal route | III+ | 490 Euro |
---|---|---|
Pitla Fermeda | III | 340 Euro |
Gran Fermeda – normal route | III | 420 Euro |
Spigolo Pollice with Cinque Dita peak | IV | 420 Euro |
Sas Ciampac – Adang | V | 450 Euro |
2. Sella Tower – Messner Route | VI- | 460 Euro |
Piz Ciavazes – Via Micheluzzi | VI | 530 Euro |
(+ 30-40% with 2 participants)
Climbing alpine routes is a very individual experience.
This is why we guide no more than 2 people, in order to grant security and maximum climbing enjoyment.
SASLONCH SPECIAL
The Sassolungo - climb with a mountain guide
The majestic Langkofel offers one among the most beautiful and impressive normal routes in the Dolomites.
Val Gardena’s local mountain is counted as one of the real greats in the Dolomites and is considered its most difficult three thousand meter-high mountain.
What makes the normal route so difficult is mostly path-finding and securing.
But this will be taken care of by the alpine guide for you, so that you can focus on the relaxed climbing and on the astonishment in front of an impressive rocky landscape.
Follow the paths of Paul Grohmann, who stood on the peak for the first time in 1869 thanks to his unrestrained spirit of adventure.