Overall difficulty
easy
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Best time of year
Jan
Feb
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Track types
Show elevation profile
Safety information
Difficulty: T
Hours: ascent 0:45-1:00 descent 0:30-0:40 total 1:15-1:40
MARKINGS: trail, red and yellow marks N3
DIFFICULTY SCALE
The technical data sheet of each route contains the abbreviations commonly used in mountain guides (T- E - EE- EEA - A). Some routes may have a double abbreviation (e.g. T/E or E/EE) because they have characteristics of both categories
T (tourist) indicates routes that are almost always short and easy, which follow forest roads and/or well-marked or clearly visible trails that do not require special training
E (hiking) indicates routes, sometimes quite long, that run on mule tracks and/or trails often above 2000 meters, visible but not always with marking signs. They have no significant difficulties, but may sometimes have some exposed or awkward sections or single passages. Adequate equipment, some experience, and training are required
EE (for experienced hikers) indicates routes generally at altitudes above 2000 meters, which may lie on hazardous terrain and/or in rugged areas, often characterized by exposed and/or equipped passages or sections, sometimes on rocky parts with grade 1 difficulty. They require experience, surefootedness, sense of direction, good equipment, and psycho-physical preparation.
EEA (for experienced hikers with equipment) indicates routes equipped with metal cables, brackets, ladders. Exposure is almost always constant. Experience, training, and proper equipment including helmets and via ferrata set are mandatory. Gloves are useful.
A (for mountaineers) indicates rock routes leading to peaks with low mountaineering difficulty (grade 1/2). They require technical skills, good experience, physical preparation, and suitable equipment (helmet, some slings, always useful also a 20-30 meter short rope)
Tips and suggestions
WARNINGS
- The information below cannot be considered a substitute for the presence of a professional alpine guide
- The mountain is a wonderful environment but not free from risks, so it should always be approached with the utmost caution
- In the Warnings of the Guides of the Mountains of Italy C.A.I./T.C.I. it is stated that the difficulty classification "remains essentially indicative and should be considered as such", as it is a subjective element. This also applies to the routes proposed on the site
- The classification of difficulties and travel times refer to a hiker/mountaineer of average level regarding training, experience, aptitude, training
- When undertaking a particular route, carefully assess the difficulties, your abilities, and your level of training
- Before facing a route (other than a short walk) it is good practice: 1) to consult the Dolomiti Meteo of Arpav by visiting the website http://www.arpa.veneto.it or calling 049 8239399 (Option 2). The bulletin, unlike national weather bulletins, offers a fairly reliable local forecast. 2) to get information from the Tourist Office, the local C.A.I. section, alpine guides, refuge managers. Indeed, the state of passability of a route and its difficulty level may change significantly even in a very short time due to natural events (landslides, unfavorable weather conditions) and/or contingent situations (deterioration of trail markers, fixed equipment, presence of residual snowfields, etc.)
- The mobile phone can give a false sense of security because it must be borne in mind that there are areas without phone coverage
- In the unfortunate event of an accident, illness, or inability to continue, contact only and exclusively the emergency number 118
