Vie Ferrate
"A via ferrata (Italian for iron road. The plural form is "vie ferrate". In German, a via ferrata is known as a "klettersteig" or "climbing step".) is a mountain route which is equipped with fixed cables, stemples, ladders, and bridges. The use of these allows otherwise isolated routes to be joined to create longer routes which are accessible to people with a wide range of climbing abilities. Walkers and climbers can follow via ferratas without needing to use their own ropes and belays, and without the risks associated with unprotected scrambling and climbing"
From
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ferrata Bolver-Lugli al Cimon della Pala
Very difficult. For very well trained and prepared trekkers.
From
Colverde (m. 2000), it takes one hour to get to the Ferrata starting
point (a bronze sign at the foot of the mountain wall). Follow the red
signs up to an altitude of about 2500 m, where the first aids have been
set. The track gets steep and very exposed. The via ferrata proceeds
along the crest, up to the Bivacco Fiamme Gialle (3005 m). 3.30 hours.
Ferrata del Velo
Difficult itinerary of about 3 hours linking Rifugio Pradidali with Rifugio del Velo through the Forcella di Portòn.
Sentiero attrezzato “Dino Buzzati”
Set up in 1977 and dedicated to the famous italian writer Dino Buzzati,
who immensely loved this part of the Dolomites, the path goes over the
massif of Cimerlo with a downhill path starting from Rifugio del Velo
and ending at the Hotel Cant del Gal (4 hours)
Sentiero attrezzato “Nico Gusella”
Very difficult itinerary, starting from the Pass of Ball (reachable
from Rifugio Rosetta or Rifugio Pradidali). A nearby deviation takes to
the Peak of Val di Roda, outstanding balcony over the valley.
Sentiero attrezzato “Camillo Depaoli”
Dedicated to a famous Alpine Guide of Primiero, easy itinerary from the
meadows of Fosne in Val Canali (1350 m) to Rifugio del Velo (2358 m),
along the western side of the Cimerlo.
Sentiero attrezzato “Passo di Ball”
Leslie Stephen discovered and dedicated this easy itinerary to the
friend John Ball, author of the first Guides of the Dolomites. From
Rifugio Rosetta to Rifugio Pradidali.