Via Ferrata Set

Whether you’re a curious beginner or a passionate climber, we have everything you need to safely tackle the most challenging via ferratas. From helmets to harnesses, anchor sets and safety equipment, our experienced team has carefully selected the best gear to ensure you have an unforgettable experience on the rock faces. Hire your via ferrata equipment and get ready to conquer the peaks with maximum safety and comfort.

25 Euro/day

The Via Ferrata Tridentina at the Piscadù is an icon of alpine climbing in the Dolomites. This fascinating route starts at the car park immediately after the Gardena Pass and arrives at the Piscadù refuge, located at an altitude of around 2585 metres on the Sella massif.

The via ferrata follows a series of ledges, ledges, and passages equipped with ladders and steel ropes, offering strong emotions and a rewarding challenge. The highlight of this adventure is the summit of the Piscadù, which reaches an altitude of around 2985 metres. From here, climbers are rewarded with spectacular views of some of the most famous peaks in the Dolomites, including the Sella group and the Marmolada massif.

The Via Ferrata Tridentina al Piscadù is considered intermediate level and is ideal for those with good via ferrata experience. It is important to wear the appropriate climbing equipment and to follow all safety measures. This route offers a unique opportunity to explore the wild beauty of the Dolomites, immersing oneself in an unforgettable mountaineering adventure.

The Via Ferrata Oskar Schuster Steig is one of the most exciting and scenic mountaineering adventures in Val Gardena in the Dolomites. This fascinating route is named after Oskar Schuster, a well-known mountaineer who helped make the via ferrata routes in the Dolomites famous.

The starting point of the via ferrata is the Sassolungo refuge, located at an altitude of around 2,582 metres, nestled between the imposing rock faces of Sassopiatto. From here, mountaineers embark on a vertical challenge through a breathtaking landscape. The ascent is considered to be of medium difficulty. However, every effort is rewarded by the spectacular panoramic view of Val Gardena and the surrounding peaks. The summit of the Sasso Piatto (Sasplat), which reaches an altitude of around 2,995 metres, is the highlight of this alpine adventure.

The Via Ferrata Oskar Schuster Steig is an absolute must for lovers of climbing and the Dolomites. Make sure you are properly equipped with the correct via ferrata gear and strictly follow the safety guidelines to fully enjoy this extraordinary adventure in Val Gardena.

For passionate climbers and experienced mountaineers, the Sas Rigais via ferrata is an unmissable opportunity. Its summit, the Sass Rigais, rises to an impressive height of 3025 metres. This adventure involves an ascent and descent and takes about seven hours on a 10 km route.

Before you start the ascent, you can take a short panoramic walk with views of the spectacular hostage. The entrance to the via ferrata Sas Rigais is at the foot of the Sass Rigais, west of the pass. This via ferrata is quite long and is aimed at moderately experienced climbers. Among the more demanding challenges, however, you will also find more accessible sections where you can enjoy the view without special equipment. The panorama that opens up from Sass Rigais is simply extraordinary and the experience will be unforgettable.

Climbing the sky 3025 metres above the sea is a feeling that only the Via Ferrata Sas Rigais can offer.

In 2021 was opened the Via Ferrata Forcella del Sassolungo, a real jewel for mountaineers and climbers. Despite the relatively short distance of about 500 meters, this via ferrata offers thrills and challenges with steep passages, rocky outcrops and an unforgettable adrenaline rush.

The comfortable Bidonvia takes you up to the Langkofelscharte, which is located below the Toni Demetz Hut. There, at the foot of the Punta delle Cinque Dita, you will easily find the starting point of the via ferrata. Before you start your adventure, enjoy the view from the Bidonvia and observe the rocky ridge on which the route runs.

Despite the physical challenge and training required, you’ll complete the entire route in just three and a half hours, including a well-deserved break on the bench halfway up, where you can also sign the summit book. Due to its relatively short duration, this new via ferrata can also be done in half a day.

The Great Cir rises majestically as an imposing rock tower above the Gardena Pass in the Dolomites. Viewed from the south, steep rock faces stretch up to the summit, but you don’t need to be a climbing pro to scale this mountain. A secured path leads to the 2592 meter high summit. Experienced mountaineers can easily manage this route without special climbing equipment. Beginners will find the normal route on the Grosse Cir an excellent opportunity to take their first steps on a via ferrata.

What makes the Great Cir particularly attractive is the short approach and the overwhelming panorama from the summit. You can hardly get enough of the surrounding mountains: To the west, the view stretches as far as the Ortler, the highest mountain in South Tyrol, to the south rises the mighty Sella massif, and to the east you can marvel at the impressive Dolomite giants Tofana, Antelao, Civetta and many more.

This unique geographical position makes the Great Cir a popular destination to experience the sunrise or sunset.