What equipment do I need to bring?

The basics include sturdy hiking boots, a comfortable backpack, weather-appropriate clothing, and a water bottle. For some tours, you might also need specialized equipment like hiking poles, which you can find recommended in the What To Bring section on each of our tours.

How do I get to the starting point of the tour?

Most of our tours begin in locations that are easily accessible via public transportation. Whether in Europe, the Americas, or other regions, the starting points are typically near major airports, train stations, or bus stops. We will provide you with detailed instructions on how to reach the start of your tour using public transport options. If you prefer more convenience, we can arrange private transfers directly from the airport or train station to your starting location for an additional charge.

Is accommodation included in the tours?

Yes, accommodation is included in all of our tours. We carefully select hotels, guesthouses, and mountain huts that offer comfort and a welcoming atmosphere after a day of hiking.

What is the accommodation like on a walking tour?

Typically, you'll stay in comfortable 3-star hotels, guesthouses, or mountain huts in more remote areas. Please note that in the mountain huts, accommodations are often shared, with dormitory-style rooms, though some huts offer private rooms if booked well in advance.

Can I upgrade the accommodations?

Yes, accommodation upgrades are generally possible for most hotels or B&Bs. In the case of mountain huts, there are usually no other options nearby. However, you can book a private room instead of a dormitory if you are early enough. Please note that upgrading accommodations will affect the final tour price.

What is the tourist tax?

Tourist tax is a small fee charged by some destinations, ranging from €0.50 to €2.50 per night. It is commonly included in your final accommodation bill. However, in some cases, it may need to be paid in cash on-site.

What is luggage transfer?

Luggage transfer means your baggage is transported from one accommodation to another throughout the tour. It comes convenient on most of our tours except the location-based ones, as it lessens the burden on your back during the hike and allows you to bring additional luggage. Please note that luggage transfer is not possible on all treks.

Will my luggage be transported?

Luggage transfer is not possible in every location, especially on high-altitude treks. Therefore, we don't include it by default. However, you can optionally add it to your booking on the tours where it's doable. Please note that adding the luggage transfer affects the final price of the hiking tour.

What is the luggage allowance?

Each transfer allows only one bag per person, which must be soft. The maximum weight permitted is 15 kg. Additionally, bags must not contain food, beverages, medicines, valuables, money, or official documents.

What does a typical day look like on a walking tour?

Every day on a hiking tour begins in the same way: with breakfast. Then, it differs between the tour types. On hut-to-hut or inn-to-inn hikes, you must leave the accommodation early enough to reach your next lodging within the check-in window. On center-based hikes, you can leave and return anytime (barring any additional instructions from the accommodation). You can even opt out of hiking and stay in. On travel & hike tours , you might initially have to drive or take public transportation to the hike's starting point before moving on to your next accommodation. After hiking, you can spend the rest of the day as you please.

What if the weather changes unexpectedly during my hike?

Weather can be unpredictable, especially in mountainous areas. We closely monitor conditions and will inform you if changes are necessary. As long as you dress accordingly, you can do most of our hikes in light rain. In case of severe weather and storms, we’ll advise you on alternative routes, suggest less strenuous hikes, or offer public transport options.

What happens if I need help on the trail?

Our support is available to solve minor issues. Additionally, your digital guidebook will include a contact for the local emergency services in the case of a severe crisis.

Can you accommodate my food restrictions?

Buffet breakfasts in hotels or guesthouses offer enough variety to accommodate vegetarians and vegans. Mountain hut meals are more limited but usually include at least one vegan option. For strict dietary restrictions, you should consider bringing your own food. If you have particular dietary expectations, you must inform us in advance.

Can I extend my trip?

Absolutely! You can extend your holiday by adding extra lodgings to your booking before, during, or after the tour. We will book the additional nights of accommodation and provide recommendations to make the most of your extended stay.

Are meals included in the price?

Aside from some exceptions in remote places, your booking encompasses half-board accommodation in mountain huts and accommodation with breakfast in hotels, guesthouses, or B&Bs. We provide lunch and dinner recommendations for the latter, allowing you to experience the local cuisine according to your taste instead of eating at the hotel.

Will I have cell reception in the mountains?

It varies, but as a rule of thumb, you should expect poor mobile reception on our high-altitude hikes. Nonetheless, our travel material and GPS-navigation app can be used offline, ensuring you are fully prepared for any situation.

Of course. We even curated a selection of hiking tours most suitable for solo travelers .

Are these tours kid-friendly?

It depends on their age and experience, but we also picked several tours suitable for families with children of all ages and levels of experience.

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Alta Via 2

14 days / 13 nights

Tackle the challenging Alta Via 2 in the Dolomites, navigating via ferrata sections, high passes, and iconic peaks in Sella, Pale di San Martino, and Marmolada.

Starting point

Bressanone

Finish point

Feltre

Season

From July to September

Technical level

5/5

Fitness level

4/5

Tour type

Hut-to-Hut

Tackle the challenging Alta Via 2 in the Dolomites, navigating via ferrata sections, high passes, and iconic peaks in Sella, Pale di San Martino, and Marmolada.

Choose your style

Self-guided from 1.495 €/person

Private guided from 2.995 €/person

Join a group from 2.249 €/person

Cancel in the first 48h for free

Reserve your spot with a minimum deposit

Samo Travel Expert

Book a call

Tackle the challenging Alta Via 2 in the Dolomites, navigating via ferrata sections, high passes, and iconic peaks in Sella, Pale di San Martino, and Marmolada.

Starting point

Bressanone

Finish point

Feltre

Season

From July to September

Technical level

5/5

Fitness level

4/5

Tour type

Hut-to-Hut

Highlights

Traverse the rugged Dolomites on one of the most challenging long-distance routes
Navigate thrilling via ferrata sections with significant height exposure
Experience unmatched views of the Sella massif, Pale di San Martino, and Mt. Marmolada
Hike through diverse landscapes, from high mountain passes to rocky ridges and alpine plateaus
Stay in traditional mountain rifugios, savoring hearty alpine cuisine and resting under starry skies
Witness the dramatic beauty of the Marmolada glacier, the highest peak in the Dolomites

Itinerary of the trip

After arriving and settling into your accommodation in Bressanone, you’ll have time to explore this picturesque town at your leisure. You might visit the stunning Bressanone Cathedral, with its Baroque interior and peaceful cloisters, or simply relax in one of the town’s cozy cafés, soaking in the alpine atmosphere. You can enjoy a leisurely dinner featuring local South Tyrolean specialties and let the beauty of the surrounding mountains set the tone for the incredible journey that awaits you on the Alta Via 2.

Accommodation

Hotel Jarolim

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Gallery

Your adventure on the Alta Via 2 begins with a hike to St. Andrea, where you have the option to take the cable car up to Valcroce. The alternative route is a steep but well-maintained path that offers stunning views of the Dolomites and the rich flora and fauna of the Puez-Odle Nature Park. The journey leads you to the first stop on the Alta Via 2, the Rifugio Plose, perched 2447 meters above Bressanone.

Hiking

7 km and 900 m of elevation gain (with the Plose gondola)

Accommodation

Rifugio Plose

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

From Rifugio Plose, your journey on the Alta Via 2 continues with a descent to the Rodella Pass. As you continue, you’ll reach the base of Sass de Putia, the most challenging part of this stage. The Forcella della Pùtia rises ahead like an immense gateway into the enchanted kingdom of the Dolomites. To reach the Forcella, you’ll face a 500-meter climb. The path starts gently but soon turns into steep switchbacks. Once at the Forcella della Pùtia, a flat, panoramic path leads you to the Poma Pass, where you’ll catch your first glimpse of Rifugio Genova, nestled at 2297 meters. A final 30-minute walk brings you to the refuge.

Hiking

13 km and 550 m of elevation gain / 700 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Genova

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

From Rifugio Genova, your hike begins with a scenic stretch heading east before turning south along the eastern side of Bronsoi. This path leads you to the Fùrcia de Medalges. Continuing along the ridge, you’ll ascend to Fùrcia dla Róa, a saddle at 2617 meters dividing the Odle and Puez groups. The trail then descends into a debris basin before climbing again to Fórces de Siëles. From here, it turns northeast, becoming narrow with metal ropes for assistance. After a brief flat section, it descends eastward through the grassy plains of Munt de Pùez, eventually leading you to Rifugio Puez at 2475 meters.

Hiking

10 km and 750 m of elevation gain / 580 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Puez

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

Today you’ll follow the trail southeast across the vast plateau. Beyond Forcella de Ciampëi, you'll strike southwest towards Passo Gardena. You’ll pass the picturesque Lech de Crespëina and ascend steeply to Forcella de Crespëina. After a descent and another climb through loose rock, you’ll arrive at Forcella Cir. The trail gently undulates through boulders and pastures to Passo Gardena. There, you’ll take the trail toward Rifugio Pisciadù. The path climbs through a narrow, rocky valley and up a debris-filled slope, with sections equipped with fixed ropes. After a short descent, you’ll reach the Rifugio Pisciadù at 2585 meters.

Hiking

10 km and 750 m of elevation gain / 630 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Franco Cavazza al Pisciadù

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

The day starts with a hike along the lake's eastern shore. Above Val de Tita are two options: an easier path or a more challenging route with fixed ropes. The trail continues on gravel and occasional snow patches to the Altipiano del Sella, crossing the plateau before descending to Forcella d'Antersass. The hike then heads towards the summit of Antersass before descending to Rifugio Boè. You can summit Piz Boè, Sella's highest summit, before continuing to Passo Pordòi. From there, the path winds along the Vièl dal Pan with views of the Marmolada, eventually reaching Lake Fedaia.

Hiking

16 km and 1000 m of elevation gain / 1600 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Castiglioni Marmolada

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

A long day is ahead. The first stage of the hike leads along a paved road down to Malga Ciapella. A bus operates between Passo Fedaia and Malga Ciapella to shorten the distance. Malga Ciapella serves as the gateway to Marmolada’s second-highest peak, Punta Rocca. The trail becomes quieter after Malga Ciapella while climbing to Forcella Rossa, beginning through conifer forests and ascending across high alpine pastures. The final stage of the day descends from Forcella Rossa to Passo San Pellegrino, passing through beautiful alpine meadows.

Hiking

21 km and 1100 m of elevation gain / 1250 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Hotel Costabella

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Gallery

Today's hike begins with a climb southeast through grassy terrain, reaching the High Gypsies' pastures at around 2300 meters. The trail offers stunning views of Civetta, Pelmo, Tofàne, and the Pale di San Martino. Descending from the saddle, the path leads to Forcella Pradazzo, Pradazzo Hut, and Vallès Pass. From here, the trail ascends to Veneggia Pass and continues along a ridge and grassy slopes, passing Veneggiotta Pass and Fochet del Focobon. The final section is steep, with fixed ropes assisting the ascent to Passo Arduni. A short walk soon brings you to Rifugio Volpi al Mulaz at 2571 meters.

Hiking

13 km and 1100 m of elevation gain / 460 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Volpi al Mulaz

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

The day begins with a short ascent along a steep scree slope to the Mulaz Pass, then follows the trail to Forcella Margherita. You'll continue southward, reaching the highest point of the route at Passo delle Faràngole at 2932 meters. After crossing the pass, a steep descent leads toward Col de la Burèla. The trail then follows the western side of Val delle Comelle, descending through steep meadows with the aid of steel cables. The path eventually reaches Pian dei Cantoni and concludes with a final stretch to Rifugio Rosetta, situated at 2581 meters.

Hiking

7 km and 750 m of elevation gain / 750 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Rosetta

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

The trail begins by descending into the wide Val di Roda. The path leads to Col delle Fede, where you’ll take the junction with a trail equipped with ladders and ropes, guiding you up to the saddle of Passo di Ball. From there, the trail descends into Val Pradidali, reaching Rifugio Pradidali. The hike continues northeast, with a challenging ascent aided by fixed ropes, usually requiring via ferrata equipment. The trail climbs over rocky slopes to Passo delle Lede, followed by a steep descent into Valon delle Lede. At the bottom of Canali Valley, a series of switchbacks leads to Rifugio Treviso.

Hiking

13 km and 800 m of elevation gain / 1800 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Treviso

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

You'll begin by heading south through a scenic, sparse forest. The trail soon continues with a series of switchbacks in a wide gully. The ascent gradually takes you up to Forcella d'Oltro, the highest point of the day at nearly 2100 meters. Here, you'll descend steeply before continuing southwestward across a mix of grassy and rocky terrain. After maintaining elevation for about an hour, the path begins a more significant descent, re-entering the tree line. It eventually leads to Passo Cereda and the nearby Rifugio Cereda at 1361 meters.

Hiking

8 km and 700 m of elevation gain / 1000 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Cereda

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

The trail begins by heading east along the road to the village of Padreterno, where a small road branches off south. From here, the path ascends southeast, passing through a gorge and climbing steadily to Comedón Pass, marking your entry into the Dolomiti Bellunesi National Park. After descending to Piano della Regina, the trail climbs again to the Feltre Bivouac Walter Bodo. Continuing on the narrow path, the route winds under the walls of Sass de Mura, crosses pastures, and finally reaches Pass de Mura. A short descent brings you to Rifugio Bruno Boz at 1718 meters.

Hiking

13 km and 1250 m of elevation gain / 900 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Boz

Note: Listed accommodations are subject to availability; we will find similar alternatives if necessary.

Gallery

The last day starts on a path leading to Passo Finestra and onward to Croce d'Aune. Along the way, the trail crosses the Piazza del Diavolo and passes through Busa di Pietena and Busa delle Meraveie before reaching Rifugio Dal Piaz, the final rifugio of the Alta Via 2. The last section of the hike includes a straightforward descent to Passo Croce d'Aune. This final stretch offers beautiful views of the Feltre Valley. Upon reaching Passo Croce d'Aune, you’ll catch a bus and end your day in the charming town of Feltre.

Hiking

19 km and 900 m of elevation gain / 1600 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Hotel Doriguzzi

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Gallery

As your time in the Dolomites concludes, you’ll spend your final morning in the picturesque town of Feltre. Take the opportunity to explore Feltre’s historic center, with its Renaissance palaces, ancient walls, and charming piazzas. You might enjoy a leisurely walk along the quiet streets, taking in views of the surrounding hills and valleys. To ease your departure, we can organize a private transfer to the airport in Venice or Innsbruck.

Gallery

FREE ITINERARY

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What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

10 nights in mountain huts with half-board

3 nights in 3-star hotels with breakfast

Digital guidebook with itinerary, route instructions, and practical information

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Tour design and organization

Service and support during your hike

NOT INCLUDED

Tourist tax

Guided

IFMGA-licensed mountain guide

10 nights in mountain huts with half-board

3 nights in 3-star hotels with breakfast

Tour design and organization

Via ferrata kit

Climbing helmet

NOT INCLUDED

Tourist tax

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Airport transfer

Private rooms

Single supplement

What to bring to the tour

Hiking shoes/boots
25 to 45-liter backpack
Base layer
Sports T-shirts
Hiking shorts
Hiking water-repellent pants
Waterproof jacket
Midlayer
Sports socks and underwear
Leisurewear for evenings
Down jacket
Gloves
Shade hat/cap

Warm headwear
Sunscreen
Sunglasses
Headlamp
Hiking poles
ID card or passport
Snacks
Cash
Water bottles or hydration pack
Sleeping liner
Toiletries
Toilet paper
Small first aid kit

The Alta Via 2 is a demanding and exhilarating journey through the heart of the Dolomites for experienced hikers. This iconic long-distance route, known for its technical difficulty and breathtaking scenery, spans two weeks and covers a range of terrains, from high mountain passes to rocky ridges and via ferrata sections.

Unlike its counterpart, the Alta Via 1, this route is reserved for those well-versed in alpine hiking and have experience with via ferratas. The path leads you through some of the most striking mountain groups in the region, including the Sella, Marmolada, and Pale di San Martino ranges.

As you traverse the route, you'll encounter challenging ascents and descents that demand physical endurance and technical skill. The trail takes you across exposed ridges, narrow ledges, and steep climbs secured with fixed ropes, iron ladders, and rungs.

Some sections require the use of a via ferrata kit and helmet. Optional extensions and ascents offer even more opportunities to test your limits, with rewards that include panoramic views of the Dolomites' most iconic peaks.

Each day on the Alta Via 2 brings a new challenge and a new perspective, whether you're crossing the high plateaus of the Sella massif, skirting the base of the Marmolada glacier, or navigating the rocky spires of the Pale di San Martino.

The route is punctuated by stays in traditional mountain refuges, where you'll find respite after long days on the trail.

We handle all logistics, from booking accommodations to providing detailed maps and GPS navigation. However, we strongly advise against booking a self-guided tour unless you are experienced with via ferratas and technical alpine terrain. For most hikers, we suggest a guided tour with expert mountain guides.

Frequently Asked Questions

Of course. We aim to make your decision as easy as possible. Therefore, we crafted several selections targeted at particular groups of hikers – Best for Beginners, Best for Advanced Hikers, Mountain Hikes, Pilgrimages, Classic Treks, etc.

If you remain unsure and overwhelmed, you can fill out this form or book a call with us, and we can help you directly.

The sooner, the better! Booking in advance ensures you secure a spot, especially on popular routes where accommodations in remote areas can fill up quickly. For tours like the Tour du Mont Blanc and Alta Via, it's best to book several months ahead, as these areas have limited availability in mountain huts.

However, for some of our less-traveled tours, it's possible to book just a few weeks in advance, though availability and comfort may be more limited, particularly in remote areas with fewer options. To ensure you have the best experience, we always recommend booking early, especially during peak hiking seasons.

Our tours offer flexible starting days, allowing you to begin whenever suits you. However, for some of our most popular routes, like the Tour du Mont Blanc (TMB) and Alta Via, we have selected departure days due to high demand and pre-booked accommodations. Be sure to check the specific requirements for these tours.

We offer a variety of tours suitable for different fitness levels and technical abilities. Some of them require no prior hiking experience.

Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced hiker, we have the perfect route for you. You can find more information in our Hiking Difficulty Guide, and we also have dedicated sections for Best for Beginners and Best for Advanced Hikers to help you choose the suitable tour.

The fitness level is based on a scale determined by our hiking experts. It varies depending on the tour and defines the selected hiking tour's physical requirements in comparison to others. For a detailed overview, please refer to our Hiking Difficulty Guide.

The technical demands of each hike differ. The technical-level scale defines the technical requirements of each tour in comparison to others, ranging from basic walking to scrambling or using specialized equipment. For a more in-depth explanation of the five levels, please refer to our Hiking Difficulty Guide.

Most of our tours are self-guided, meaning you have the freedom to explore at your own pace without being tied to a group schedule. We provide detailed digital guidebooks that include maps, route notes, and GPS files to ensure a smooth experience.

You can learn more about the concept by reading Self-Guided Tours Explained. We include a guide only for the most challenging treks, like the Triglav Summit Climb.

We provide a comprehensive digital guidebook with maps, route notes, accommodation details, and emergency contacts. Our support will be available during the tour. However, you'll have all the information you need to enjoy your hike independently.

Check out how self-guided tours work in more detail and an example of our digital guidebook here.

Choose your style

Self-guided from 1.495 €/person

Private guided from 2.995 €/person

Join a group from 2.249 €/person

Cancel in the first 48h for free

Reserve your spot with a minimum deposit

Samo Travel Expert

Book a call

Ratings & Reviews

5.0 average rating

+59

Carly Leonard

Verified customer

My friend and I went with Triglav Tours for a 3 day, 2 night hike this summer and had the most amazing time!! Our guide, Bine, was awesome and had lots of cool facts to share about the area we were hiking. Additionally, my friend and I had not completed such a technical hike before and the guide and other guests were very patient with us and encouraging, ensuring we felt safe the entire time. The overnights were also such a fun way to get to know Bine, the other guests, and other hikers as well. Cannot recommend Triglav tours enough!!!

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Michael White

Verified customer

I arranged a six-day/five-night trip with Hut to Hut Slovenia. It's the first time I've gone with a tour organizer and I can say it went really well. In the past I've arranged huts myself and it is a huge hassle figuring out how to make the bookings, if the bookings actually exist, and what good/viable routes might be. Having this all sort was, at least to me, totally worth it. The routing is via Ride with GPS, which was great. I'd recommend bringing 1:25,000 scale paper maps as a backup, just in case. The huts themselves differ wildly. Some are really rustic with, ahem, interesting toilet facilities. One was accessible by road and thus had showers, a long menu, and even espresso. All will have some sort of food, but you might only have two options for dinner (one with meat, one vegetarian). The cuisine in the Slovenian huts leans strongly to stews and goulashes with minimal fresh vegetables and/or fruit. Certainly good and hearty but pretty much everyone I talked to said the food was better in the Italian and Austrian huts. Some huts are cash only, some take cards (but the card reader might be down). A 1.5 litre bottle of water is about 6 euro, so if you have a beer with dinner and also buy lunch you need to carry about 25-30 euro per day in cash (assuming you have a booking that includes breakfast). Of the six days of hiking, four were ridiculously spectacular, with the highlight being sunrise from Mt Stol. Getting up to the high mountains, though, can be crazy steep, with switchbacks only sparsely used. Descents are similarly tough, and you have to watch every step. For the first time ever I used trekking poles and my knees thank me. Two days were a bit of a slog, but this is probably unavoidable getting up to or down from the high terrain. Would I do something like this again? Yes, absolutely! But next time it will probably be the Dolomites.

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Roman Klymenko

Verified customer

Very beautiful hike. I did not expect that Slovenia is so amazing.

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Birgit Kindler

Verified customer

We had a lovely hike today with our guide Klemen. He personalized the tour on our needs and interests, so that we saw places we wouldn't without his experience. The hike was a little bit slippery after the rain from the last days and it went a lot upwards, but it was totally worth it! Thanks again :)

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Dominik Schrotter

Verified customer

We had a great day with Klemen on this hike, he showed us some lesser known spots/highlights of the southern part of the julian alps with a nice viewpoint at the end. 10/10 would book again

Gisela Irion

Verified customer

Tina and her team gave me perfect support on my hut hike through the Triglav National Park in July. In particular, they had to cater to my specific needs twice, which they did for me with no problem. I once had to cancel at short notice before the start of the trip because my father was not feeling well, but then we found a solution and I was able to start the hike. Tina and team first canceled the huts immediately and then reserved them again for me. Even when my condition caused a little tour change again, I immediately had suggestions and these were immediately available in the Trip plans app. I liked this app very much because it was easy to handle and the huttohut-team gave a short overview how the daily tour will be and which highlights – mostly beautiful views – I will see“

Carly Leonard

Verified customer

Show all 3 photos

Roman Klymenko

Verified customer

Very beautiful hike. I did not expect that Slovenia is so amazing.

Show all 3 photos

Dominik Schrotter

Verified customer

We had a great day with Klemen on this hike, he showed us some lesser known spots/highlights of the southern part of the julian alps with a nice viewpoint at the end. 10/10 would book again

Michael White

Verified customer

Show all 10 photos

Birgit Kindler

Verified customer

Show all 3 photos

Gisela Irion

Verified customer

All available guidance options

Join a Group

If you are a solo cyclist who wants to spend a fun holiday cycling, look no further...

Private Guided Solo

The private guided bike tour is for those who want to enjoy their cycling holidays at their own pace...

Private Guided Group

The private guided bike tour is for those who want to enjoy their cycling holidays at their own pace...

Self-guided

Those who like a good adventure and limitless flexibility should go on a self-guided cycling holiday...

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SELF-GUIDED TRAVEL

Explore independently and with confidence while we keep everything running from behind the scenes.

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OUTDOOR SPECIALISTS

We are a team of outdoor specialists equipped with the knowledge and insight to bring you the best hiking experiences.

from 1.495 € /person

Alta Via 2

Choose your style

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Bressanone

Day 2: Bressanone – Rifugio Plose

Day 3: Rifugio Plose – Rifugio Genova

Day 4: Rifugio Genova – Rifugio Puez

Day 5: Rifugio Puez – Rifugio Franco Cavazza al Pisciadù

Day 6: Rifugio Franco Cavazza al Pisciadù – Rifugio Castiglioni Marmolada

Day 7: Rifugio Castiglioni Marmolada – Passo San Pellegrino

Day 8: Passo San Pellegrino – Rifugio Volpi al Mulaz

Day 9: Rifugio Volpi al Mulaz – Rifugio Rosetta

Day 10: Rifugio Rosetta – Rifugio Treviso

Day 11: Rifugio Treviso – Rifugio Cereda

Day 12: Rifugio Cereda – Rifugio Boz

Day 13: Rifugio Boz – Croce d’Aune

Day 14: Departure from Feltre

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

Guided

What to bring to the tour

Frequently Asked Questions

You have too many options. Is there any way I can narrow down the selection?

How far in advance should I book my walking tour?

Do I need to book specific start dates?

Do I need prior hiking experience?

What is the fitness level?

What is the technical level?

Are your tours guided?

I booked a self-guided tour. How does it work?

Choose your style

Ratings & Reviews

Carly Leonard

Michael White

Roman Klymenko

Birgit Kindler

Dominik Schrotter

Gisela Irion

Carly Leonard

Roman Klymenko

Dominik Schrotter

Michael White

Birgit Kindler

Gisela Irion

Similar Products

All available guidance options

Join a Group

Private Guided Solo

Private Guided Group

Self-guided

HANDPICKED ADVENTURES

VALUE YOUR TIME

SELF-GUIDED TRAVEL

TRUSTED BY MANY

OUTDOOR SPECIALISTS

Have questions? Talk to us.

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Bressanone

Day 2: Bressanone – Rifugio Plose

Day 3: Rifugio Plose – Rifugio Genova

Day 4: Rifugio Genova – Rifugio Puez

Day 5: Rifugio Puez – Rifugio Franco Cavazza al Pisciadù

Day 6: Rifugio Franco Cavazza al Pisciadù – Rifugio Castiglioni Marmolada

Day 7: Rifugio Castiglioni Marmolada – Passo San Pellegrino

Day 8: Passo San Pellegrino – Rifugio Volpi al Mulaz

Day 9: Rifugio Volpi al Mulaz – Rifugio Rosetta

Day 10: Rifugio Rosetta – Rifugio Treviso

Day 11: Rifugio Treviso – Rifugio Cereda

Day 12: Rifugio Cereda – Rifugio Boz

Day 13: Rifugio Boz – Croce d’Aune

Day 14: Departure from Feltre

Ratings & Reviews

Carly Leonard

Michael White

Roman Klymenko

Birgit Kindler

Dominik Schrotter

Gisela Irion

Carly Leonard