Rising in pure majesty above Passo Giau, Ra Gusela is easily one of the most photogenic peaks in the Dolomites. And yes, you can actually climb it! Check out the full guide to Via Ferrata Ra Gusela: an easy, beginner-friendly route featuring 360° summit views, best places to stay near Cortina d'Ampezzo and much more.
If I had to pick just one favorite via ferrata in the Dolomites, it would be the route to Tofana di Mezzo (3,224 m). The combination of Giuseppe Olivieri and Gianni Aglio via ferratas delivers thrilling ledges, steep climbing and a natural rock formations that will blow your mind. Check this article to know what to expect, how to manage the time and for best options where to stay.
Looking for an incredible Dolomites experience without the extreme effort? Via Ferrata Averau is a short, beginner-friendly route that leads to a stunning 2,649-meter summit right next to the famous Cinque Torri. Recently updated with separate climbing and descent lines to avoid crowds, this route features fun ladders and rock sections that are perfect for beginners and families alike. Read on for the full guide on where to stay, how to get there, and how to combine it with nearby trails for the perfect day in the mountains.
Via ferrata degli Alpini al col dei Bos offers the ultimate Dolomites experience. Discover the perfect blend of vertical climbing, World War I history, and breathtaking 360-degree views, complete with a route extension to the world's highest sauna at Rifugio Lagazuoi.
Tired of the tourist crowds on Piz Boè? The Via Ferrata Vallon is your secret side door to the summit. From a heart pounding suspension bridge over a waterfall to a lunar plateau where you can find 200 million year old sea fossils - this route is the ultimate way to earn your 3,152m view. If you want an "off the beaten track" adventure in the Sella Group, this is the itinerary for you.
Via Ferrata Strada degli Alpini is one of the most scenic and beginner-friendly routes in the Dolomites. Here’s everything you need to know before you go.
The Monte Popera Circuit isn't for the faint of heart. Spanning 4 days and 6 different via ferratas, this route takes you through some of the most exposed and rewarding terrain in the Sesto Dolomites. From the overhanging rocks of Aldo Roghel to the stunning ledges of Strada degli Alpini, discover why this is the ultimate trek for via ferrata lovers.
Rising between the iconic Tre Cime and Monte Paterno - the isolated towers of Torre di Toblin look impossible to climb. Until you find the Ladder Ferrata. Used as a strategic lookout during WWI, Via Ferrata delle Scalette is a thrilling, moderately difficult climb featuring 17 ladders and the most spectacular 360° panorama in the Sesto Dolomites. Here is everything you need to know to plan your ascent.
Step into history on the Via Ferrata de Luca Innerkofler. This beginner-friendly "B" grade route takes you through 400 meters of dark WWI tunnels before emerging onto the steep faces of Monte Paterno. If you’re looking for the absolute best view of the Tre Cime di Lavaredo towers while walking through a living museum, this is the adventure for you.
Forget the tourist trails. Via Ferrata Cesare Piazzetta is a brutal, high-exposure mission designed for those who want to earn their summit the hard way. From the legendary 90-degree vertical wall that pumps your arms in the first 50 meters to the narrow, dark "chimney" and the minimalist suspension bridge, this is a masterclass in Dolomite climbing. We’re breaking down the logistics, the technical gear requirements, and the reality of tackling one of the Sella Group’s most respected and physically demanding routes.