In the late 19th century, the Julian Alps were a battlefield of stone and signatures. The German-Austrian Alpine Club (DÖAV) was rapidly colonizing the peaks.
Join our Dolomites Visitors Hub Facebook group
Join our Dolomites Visitors Hub on Facebook to connect with fellow mountain enthusiasts and share tips, photos, and experiences!How to start mountain climbing
This page provides some general but essential instructions and tips for those who are looking for an answer to the question how to start mountain climbing. I myself started mountaineering almost 40 years ago, so I feel I could say something about this activity. Read more...Dolomites Solo Book
This ebook documents fifteen years of my solo mountaineering in the Dolomites, starting in 2010 with my first visit and my ascent of Marmolada. Read more...Livigno Peaks Book
This book provides first-hand data for eight major peaks. I include practical and clear information on parking, start points, timings, terrain. Read more...Featured Posts
Bivacco Sief at Col di Lana Hike – Route Guide and Details
The Bivacco Sief at Col di Lana is a pleasant wooden cabin equipped with tables and benches, but there are no beds inside. Keep reading.
90 Best Known Ferratas of the Dolomites
There are claims about hundreds of ferratas in the Dolomites. The reality is quite different; there are around 90 significant, named routes. I have presented all of them here on a single, comprehensive map.
Bivacco Baito Busse dell Oro, Lagorai, Dolomites
The Bivacco Baito Busse dell’Oro is a beautiful wooden cabin at the edge of the forest, rarely visited and equipped with a wood-burning stove. Keep reading.