On the first day, climbing the Via Ferrata Cime Capi is on the agenda. This first trip will be a small test run to get a feel for climbing and what Via Ferrata entails before the journey continues to the Dolomites and the Brenta Mountains.
What is Via Ferrata?
During the First World War, iron paths were first built in the mountains of Italy, and these iron paths were then called Via Ferrata, hence the name. The routes in these rock faces are equipped with permanent safety cables like steel wires, brackets, ladders, and bridges along the entire route or parts of the stage. With the help of helmets and harnesses, we can climb the mountain in the safest and most predictable way possible, without needing to possess significant climbing skills or climbing knowledge. Normallly being in good shape and having decent motor skills is usually enough to hike a via ferrata.
A guided tour in a Via Ferrata with climbing harnesses offers the opportunity to experience a fantastic, airy experience on the rock face.
The cycling section starts from Riva del Garda and goes north to the classic ski village of Madonna del Campiglio. Here you will stop for two days and take a truly unique hike in unforgettable surroundings – like walking in a painting!
The trip then continues around the Brenta part of the Dolomites, through the valleys of Val di Sole and Val Non, which are known for their many apple trees, among other things. You then continue over Monte Bondone – a classic mountain stage in the history of the Giro d’Italia - before you again have the beautiful Lake Garda in sight. A round trip with fantastic experiences in spectacular nature. A partly demanding, but also incredibly exciting trip both in the mountains and by the lake.