WHEN TO GO HIKING IN THE DOLOMITES:The hiking season runs from June through September. During this time, the trails are clear of snow. By the middle part of October, the first snows can begin to fall, ending the hiking season. 1. Tofana de Mezzo ...
Dolomites Lago di Sorapis We love the hike to Lago di Sorapis (Lake Sorapis). This beautiful hike takes in all the scenery one expects when walking in the Dolomites, but the reward is entirely unique. The colour of Lago Sorapis is a stunning baby blue. There are some cables along this...
Dolomites - Italy Difficulty level: Easy Beauty of landscapes: 5 stars Duration of the trip: 5-6 hours There are dozens of possible trails in the Dolomites, 4-hour trails or 3-week trails. For beginners, a 5-6 hour trail is already a good start. We recommend you to do the "...
37. Dolomites Location: ItalyDistance: Depends on routeTime: 1+ dayBest time to go: June to September The Dolomites are a perfect playground for any hiker. There are countless trails that will guide you through a variety of landscapes from sky-high peaks and alpine meadows to evergreen woods...
Throughout the hike, the ever-changing views are captivating. From cows grazing on the gently swaying grasses of the highest large Alpine meadow in Europe, Alpe di Siusi; to the rocky and barren peaks of the Dolomites mountains; and to fragrant pine forests bathed in light....
I had to pick just one of our hikes for this article, a tough decision, but hiking the Puez-Odle Altopiano was our favorite in the Dolomites. It’s long, it involves a lot of climbing, but it is worth the effort. This hike takes you to some of the highest peaks in the area, gi...
One of the most popular hikes in the world, the Inca Trail takes you through 26 miles of grueling inclines and declines. You get a chance to explore ruins, jungle, and beautiful mountain scenery, and of course, end the hike at Machu Picchu. ...
Best hike in the Dolomites 9.5km (6 miles) round trip, 4 hours, moderate Madre Naturasure was generous with Italy in the looks department, but she went the extra mile in theDolomites, puckering up in the country’s northeast. The cloud-scraping limestone spires, buttresses and towers that ...
Great for: Explorers drawn to hiking off-the-beaten path and exploring nature reserves rich with biodiversity Explore Italy’s spectacular northern wilderness by foot. The Italian Alps refers to the northwest corner of the mountain range, while the Dolomites lie in the northeast. Alpine luxury hote...
Giovanna Dellorto