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Via Ferratas of the Italian Dolomites Volume 1: 75 routes - north, central and east ranges 3rd Revised edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 172x116x18 mm, kaal: 360 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2023
  • Kirjastus: Cicerone Press
  • ISBN-10: 1852848464
  • ISBN-13: 9781852848460
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  • Pehme köide
  • Hind: 24,55 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Tavahind: 29,93 €
  • Säästad 18%
  • Raamatu kohalejõudmiseks kirjastusest kulub orienteeruvalt 3-4 nädalat
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
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  • Tellimisaeg 2-4 nädalat
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 172x116x18 mm, kaal: 360 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2023
  • Kirjastus: Cicerone Press
  • ISBN-10: 1852848464
  • ISBN-13: 9781852848460
Teised raamatud teemal:
Discover the dramatic peaks and ridgelines of the Italian Dolomites, home to the worlds greatest concentration of legendary via ferratas, iron way climbs that trace airy ledges and vertical walls across this UNESCO World Heritage landscape. From the iconic spires of Tre Cime di Lavaredo to the mighty Marmolada, Sella, and Catinaccio ranges, each route promises adventure amid scenery famed for explosive rock formations, ever-changing colours, and a unique blend of cultures.





Ideal for adventurous walkers, scramblers, and climbers with a head for heights, this comprehensive Cicerone guidebook details 75 outstanding via ferratas spanning the northern, central, and eastern Dolomites. Routes range from short, accessible outings to long, technical challenges, offering a wide selection of grades and styles to suit both novices and seasoned ferratisti. Each via ferrata is meticulously described, with distances from 3 to 29km (218 miles) and durations of 2 to 12 hours, ensuring youll find the perfect challenge for your ambitions.







Explore celebrated Dolomite areas, including Val di Fassa/Canazei, Selva, Badia/La Villa, Corvara, Arabba, Falzarego, Cortina, Misurina, Sesto, and Auronzo, each a gateway to unforgettable mountain adventures. All routes require a helmet, harness, and via ferrata lanyard, and are best enjoyed between June and September, when the Dolomites are at their most accessible. The guidebook features 1:50,000 mapping and detailed colour photo topos for every via ferrata route (with select routes at 1:40,000), making navigation straightforward and route-finding clear even on complex terrain in the Dolomites. Practical advice covers essential equipment, safety, accommodation, getting there, getting around, and route planning, ensuring you embark on your via ferrata journey in the Dolomites with the confidence and knowledge needed for a rewarding experience. Each route description is accompanied by an at-a-glance information box detailing start and finish points, distance, ascent and descent, estimated time, technical grade, seriousness, wire length, and GPS coordinates for parking, perfect for planning your days in the Italian Dolomites. In the Italian Dolomites, the via ferrata routes featured in this guide are graded using the widely adopted Smith/Fletcher dual system, offering consistent guidance on both technical difficulty and seriousness unique to this spectacular region. Designed specifically for the Italian Dolomites, the guide includes summary tables for quick route comparison and covers everything from short, scenic routes for beginners to demanding, exposed climbs for experienced adventurers tackling the regions most iconic via ferratas. Also available from Cicerone is Via Ferratas of the Italian Dolomites: Volume 2, which explores the southern Dolomites, Pala, Brenta, and Garda regions.





Plan your via ferrata adventure in the Italian Dolomites with confidence using the definitive Cicerone guidebook, and discover the untamed beauty, rich history, and unique alpine culture of Italys most celebrated mountain range.
Overview map
Map key
Route summary table
Foreword
Introduction
What is a via ferrata?
Using this guide
When to go
Getting there
Getting around
Accommodation
Telecommunications
Maps and place names
Weather
Route gradings
Equipment
Cable etiquette
What to wear
Accidents and mountain rescue
A brief history
Geology
Plant life
Wildlife


Val di Fassa/Canazei
Route 1 Sentiero Massimiliano
Route 2 Via Ferrata Laurenzi
Route 3 Via Ferrata Passo Santner
Route 4 Via Ferrata Roda di Va&##xe8;l
Route 5 Via Ferrata Masare
Route 6 Via Ferrata Catinaccio d'Antermoia
Route 7 Via Ferrata Franco Gadotti
Route 8 Via Ferrata I Magnifici Quattro
Route 9 Via Ferrata Kaiserjäger
Route 10 Sentiero Attrezzato Bepi Zac
Route 11 Via Ferrata Paolin-Piccolin
Route 12 Via Ferrata dei Finanzieri
Route 13 Via Ferrata Hans Seyffert
Route 14 Via Ferrata Eterna Brigata Cadore


Selva
Route 15 Via Ferrata Sass Rigais Est/Sud
Route 16 Sentiero Attrezzato Piz Duledes
Route 17 Via Ferrata Sandro Pertini (closed and wire removed)
Route 18 Via Ferrata Oskar Schuster
Route 19 Via Ferrata Col Rodella
Route 20 Via Ferrata Mesules (Pössnecker)


Badia/La Villa
Route 21 Sentiero Attrezzato Günther Messner
Route 22 Sentiero Attrezzato Sass de Putia
Route 23 Via Ferrata Sasso Santa Croce
Route 24 Sentiero Attrezzato Piz de les Conturines
Route 25 Via Ferrata Furcia Rossa
Corvara
Route 26 Via Ferrata Piz da Cir V
Route 27 Sentiero Attrezzato Gran Cir
Route 28 Via Ferrata Brigata Tridentina
Route 29 Via Ferrata Vallon
Route 30 Via Ferrata Piz da Lech
Route 31 Sentiero Attrezzato Sassongher


Arabba
Route 32 Via Ferrata Cesare Piazzetta
Route 33 Via Ferrata delle Trincee
Route 34 Via Ferrata Sass de Rocia
Route 35 Sentiero Attrezzato Col di Lana


Falzarego
Route 36 Sentiero Attrezzato Sass de Stria
Route 37 Via Ferrata Cesco Tomaselli
Route 38 Sentiero dei Kaiserjäger
Route 39 Sentiero Attrezzato Galleria del Lagazuoi
Route 40 Via Ferrata degli Alpini al Col dei Bos
Route 41 Via Ferrata Averau
Route 42 Via Ferrata Ra Gusela


Cortina
Route 43 Via Ferrata Scala del Menighel
Route 44 Via Ferrata Giovanni Lipella
Route 45 Sentiero Attrezzato Grotta di Tofana
Route 46 Sentiero Astaldi
Route 47 Via Ferrata Punta Anna and Gianni Aglio
Route 48 Via Ferrata Lamon and Formenton
Route 49 Sentiero Giuseppe Olivieri
Route 50 Via Ferrata Maria e Andrea Ferrari
Route 51 Sentiero Attrezzato Giovanni Barbara/Lucio Dalaiti/Cengia de Mattia

Route 52 Via Ferrata Ettore Bovero
Route 53 Via Ferrata Michielli Strobel
Route 54 Sentiero Attrezzato Terza Cengia del Pomagagnon
Route 55 Sentiero Attrezzato Ren&##xe8; de Pol
Route 56 Via Ferrata Ivano Dibona
Route 57 Via Ferrata Marino Bianchi
Route 58 Via Ferrata Sci Club 18
Route 59 Via Ferrata Giro del Sorapiss


Misurina
Route 60 Sentiero Attrezzato Capitano Bilgeri/Monte Piana/Monte Piano
Route 61 Via Ferrata Merlone
Route 62 Sentiero Attrezzato Alberto Bonacossa
Route 63 Sentiero delle Forcelle
Route 64 Via Ferrata De Luca/Innerkofler
Route 65 Via Ferrata delle Scalette/Curato Militare Hosp


Sesto
Route 66 Via Ferrata Strada degli Alpini
Route 67 Via Ferrata Nord
Route 68 Via Ferrata Mario Zandonella
Route 69 Via Ferrata Aldo Roghel/Cengia Gabriella
Route 70 Via Ferrata Mazzetta


Auronzo
Route 71 Sentiero Cengia del Doge
Route 72 Sentiero degli Alpini
Route 73 Sentiero Attrezzato Amalio da Pra
Route 74 Via Ferrata Sartor
Route 75 Via Ferrata Via di Guerra/CAI Portogruaro


Appendix A Useful contacts
Appendix B Glossary of mountain terms
Appendix C Further reading
James Rushforth is an experienced and professional climber, mountaineer, skier and high-liner and an award-winning photographer. Although based in the UK, James spends much of his time exploring the Italian Dolomites and is one of the leading authorities on the region, particularly with regards to photography and extreme sports. He is part of the Norrøna Pro Team and is kindly supported by Breakthrough Photography, Landcruising and Hilleberg. James can be contacted at www.jamesrushforth.com.