When clipping into a via ferrata, The gates for your carabiners should face opposite directions. This reduces the chances of accidentally disconnecting both of them at the same time.
I am always looking for the three things, scenery, a good (appropriate) workout and the history. This place has it all. I could hike following the lady with the blue hat for hours.
Great video, enjoying your channel! We are headed to the area and looking for a good beginner via ferrata. Would you say this one is TOO easy? We don't have any real climbing experience (we did one guided via ferrata in New Zealand that was very easy) but are in good hiking shape. Don't love heights but don't freak out with them. Just wondering if you'd say this has at least a little "spice"/exposure or if most people around were just treating it as a regular hike.
There were definitely some people doing it without any protective gear, the via ferrata section can be done without a harness if you aren’t afraid of heights. But I would recommend this trail anyway simply because it was so enjoyable. I would say a little spice was definitely there.
Unfortunately we didn’t have time for any others. I would recommend checking out Train To Summit, the channel has some videos on via ferrata in the dolomites: czcams.com/video/RpZ9Py-jvf0/video.htmlsi=gJNjZ_mUWUU14pFM
Trenches are actually from WW1 and not WW2. They were part of the front line between Italy and Austro-Hungarian empire. WW2 wasn't fought in the Dolomites
Yes, there are two options: 1. If you look at the route we took in all trails (link in description) you can follow the route in reverse, following the eastern route to the summit. 2. You can take the gondola to the top of the mountain and walk down through the tunnels.
Very nice, good job 🙂 I love Dolomites 🙂
Thanks Petr! Which part of the dolomites was your favourite? We’d love to go back, there’s so much to see!
@@trailtalestravel It's hard to choose a favorite, the Dolomites are all amazing 🙂
@@trailtalestravel
Here are some videos from the Dolomites 🙂
czcams.com/play/PLsRmNNjs8D4JGIqdNzquUAchlzDa1iHqh.html
Thank you! This is the best! It truly shows what is necessary to give me the confidence to do this hike!
Glad it was helpful! We hope you have fun on the trail!
Wow! What a hike! Definitely an experience not to be missed in life. Thanks for sharing it.
When clipping into a via ferrata, The gates for your carabiners should face opposite directions. This reduces the chances of accidentally disconnecting both of them at the same time.
Great tip, thanks Tony! (You can tell we were newbies)
Those heights are a tad unnerving! Great footage!
This is incredible!
Incredible video! Def inspired me to go 🤩
I am always looking for the three things, scenery, a good (appropriate) workout and the history. This place has it all.
I could hike following the lady with the blue hat for hours.
Great video, enjoying your channel! We are headed to the area and looking for a good beginner via ferrata. Would you say this one is TOO easy? We don't have any real climbing experience (we did one guided via ferrata in New Zealand that was very easy) but are in good hiking shape. Don't love heights but don't freak out with them. Just wondering if you'd say this has at least a little "spice"/exposure or if most people around were just treating it as a regular hike.
There were definitely some people doing it without any protective gear, the via ferrata section can be done without a harness if you aren’t afraid of heights.
But I would recommend this trail anyway simply because it was so enjoyable. I would say a little spice was definitely there.
@@trailtalestravel Thanks! Did you do any other via ferratas while you were there that you could compare it to?
Unfortunately we didn’t have time for any others. I would recommend checking out Train To Summit, the channel has some videos on via ferrata in the dolomites:
czcams.com/video/RpZ9Py-jvf0/video.htmlsi=gJNjZ_mUWUU14pFM
Been to the area but not up there yet - would be taking the cable car as not up to Via Ferrata ! (do MTB though !)
Trenches are actually from WW1 and not WW2. They were part of the front line between Italy and Austro-Hungarian empire. WW2 wasn't fought in the Dolomites
Thanks for the clarification, I’ve fixed the typo in the title.
Is there a non-via ferrata way to go to the tunnels?
Yes, there are two options:
1. If you look at the route we took in all trails (link in description) you can follow the route in reverse, following the eastern route to the summit.
2. You can take the gondola to the top of the mountain and walk down through the tunnels.
@@trailtalestravelI see, you guys did a loop, so the western route is the via ferrata and eastern way is the normal route?