On this page you will find a collection of via ferrata itineraries that I have personally completed. They include main information about the routes and step by step guides how to plan your own adventure. Whether you are just starting out or looking for something more challenging, these guides will help you understand the difficulty of the routes and choose the right one for you.
Via Ferrata Guides
Via Ferrata Ivano Dibona: The Most Iconic Route of the Dolomites
Via Ferrata Ivano Dibona is an iconic 13km traverse in the Cristallo mountain group, famously featuring the suspension bridge from the film Cliffhanger. Reaching the 3,008m summit of Cristallino d’Ampezzo, this 8-hour journey follows historic World War I trails, blending dramatic high-altitude ridges with the haunting ruins of military history and the breathtaking silhouettes of the Dolomites.
Via Ferrata de Luca Innerkofler
Step into history on the Via Ferrata de Luca Innerkofler. This beginner-friendly “B” grade route takes you through 400 meters of dark WWI tunnels before emerging onto the steep faces of Monte Paterno. If you’re looking for the absolute best view of the Tre Cime di Lavaredo towers while walking through a living museum, this is the adventure for you.
Monte Popera Circuit: A 4-Day Hut-to-Hut Via Ferrata Adventure
The Monte Popera Circuit isn’t for the faint of heart. Spanning 4 days and 6 different via ferratas, this route takes you through some of the most exposed and rewarding terrain in the Sesto Dolomites. From the overhanging rocks of Aldo Roghel to the stunning ledges of Strada degli Alpini, discover why this is the ultimate trek for via ferrata lovers.
Torre di Toblin: The Astonishing 360° Views of the Tre Cime
Rising between the iconic Tre Cime and Monte Paterno – the isolated towers of Torre di Toblin look impossible to climb. Until you find the Ladder Ferrata. Used as a strategic lookout during WWI, Via Ferrata delle Scalette is a thrilling, moderately difficult climb featuring 17 ladders and the most spectacular 360° panorama in the Sesto Dolomites. Here is everything you need to know to plan your ascent.
If you want to learn more about what is a via ferrata, how to understand the grading system and what gear to choose – visit the article Via Ferrata: What you need to Know Before Starting.