Included: An experienced International Mountain Leader and Trail Running guide with extensive knowledge of the area 8-day Alta Via 1 trail running adventure Accommodation for 7 nights in a mix of hotels and rifugios, as in the itinerary All breakfasts and dinners Showers and bedding in the rifugios Transport to the start of the route at Lago di Braies on Day 2 Taxi transfer to Cortina from the trail end on Day 7 Luggage transfers between accommodations Add-ons Single occupancy room — may not be available on all nights Not included: Flights Airport transfers Lunches and drinks Extra activities not mentioned in the itinerary Via ferrata — can be arranged, let us know in advance Guide gratuities — optional Activity, injury, and mountain rescue insurance (mandatory) and travel insurance (highly recommended) — available to add at checkout

How fit do I need to be?

This Alta Via 1 trail run requires high fitness levels and trail running experience . You’ll spend 5-9 hours on the trail for six consecutive days, covering an average of 25 km (15.6 mi) per day with up to 1,685 m (5,526 ft) elevation gain . The distance covered on longer days may reach up to 30 km (18.7 mi). The maximum altitude reached on this adventure is 2,700 m (8,860 ft). Expect to run on varied terrain , mainly on good trails, with large sections of ascent and descent. The routes will have some technical, narrow and rocky sections which might cross steeper slopes, loose stones and scree. It’s not unusual to find snow in certain locations such as high passes at any time in the summer season. Looking to explore the Dolomites at a slower pace? Check out these hiking adventures !

What do I need to bring?

Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring: Essential equipment Trail running shoes suitable for a variety of trails Running poles — highly recommended for long climbing and mixed terrain Backpack with chest and waist straps (max 20L capacity) — test load before trip Backpack liner/cover to keep contents dry Water bottle (1-1.5L container or two soft flasks) Survival blanket (1.40 m x 2 m minimum) Clothing Waterproof and breathable jacket with hood Waterproof rain pants Mid-length tights and long socks or long running tights Thermal top (long-sleeved) Thin fleece/lightweight down jacket Running shorts/skort Breathable T-shirt/vest Warm hat Earband or headband Baseball cap or sun hat Gloves — one thick pair, one thin pair Running socks Recovery/compression socks — optional Scarf/buff for neck Fleece/wind stopper waistcoat — optional You must be able to cover yourself with 3 full layers on your upper body and 2 full layers on your legs. Comfort & extras Sunscreen Lip balm Sunglasses — eye protection is essential Tissues Biodegradable bags to dispose of waste Snacks — running food such as bars, gels, energy drinks, trail mix, recovery drinks, etc. Documentation Passport — bring a paper copy Mountain rescue insurance — mandatory Credit card Cash — Euros Waterproof bag for documents GHIC (if traveling from the UK) Personal First Aid Personal medication if required Antiseptic cream/spray Anti-chafing cream or Vaseline Painkillers/anti-inflammatories Glucose tablets Rehydration sachets — 2 packs, e.g., Dioralyte Throat lozenges Blister plasters Blister tape — e.g., Strappal Band-aids/plasters Bandage/knee support — recommended Additional items Camera Phone that will function in Italy Clothing for accommodation Slippers for accommodation Clothing for any classes, e.g. yoga or stretching Swimwear for pool/hot tubs if available Ear plugs and head torch — recommended when sharing a room Maps — optional, can be bought locally Heart rate monitor — optional GPS watch/phone to track your route — optional Toiletries — soap/shower gel (not always provided) Padlock (for luggage being transferred) 1 medium-sized holdall or suitcase Your luggage will be moved each day by a taxi driver. The maximum weight limit is 15 kg (33lbs) per person. Please bring no more than one luggage bag on the trip—the taxi company may charge an additional fee for extra bags. Keep in mind that you must be able to carry your luggage upstairs, as not all accommodations have elevators. If you follow a gluten-free or celiac diet, please bring supplementary snacks.

What kind of weather conditions can I expect on this adventure?

Summer mountain weather in the European Alps can vary considerably, but it is generally good. You can expect everything from glorious sunshine to rain, fog, high winds, and even snow. Temperatures can reach over 30°C (86°F) in July and Augus t, but can drop to 5°C (41°F) on the high passes . As with all mountain journeys, you should be prepared for any eventuality . The average temperatures range from 15-25°C (59-77°F) in the valleys and 5-15°C (41-59°F) on the passes. Even in mid-summer there is the possibility of overnight snow , especially when spending a night in a mountain refuge at higher altitude.

Group sizes and age requirements

Group sizes and pricing For this Alta Via 1 trail run , the usual client-to-guide ratio is 10 :1. It takes a minimum of 4 people for this tour to operate. The maximum group size is set at 10 participants . The price of the adventure is based on 2 people sharing a room at the hotel and 2-4 people in dormitory-style rooms (same gender) in mountain rifugios . Your guides will do their best to arrange bedrooms at rifugios, but it’s not a guarantee. Mixed-gender rooms may be necessary on some occasions. Single occupancy room is available for 2 hotel nights and can be added at checkout. An Alta Via 1 trail run can be arranged for larger groups. Contact us to make arrangements. Min. age requirements If you are older than 18, you’re good to go. If your group has participants under the age of 18 , contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.

Getting there and meeting location

The starting point of your Alta Via 1 trail run is Brunico (also known as Bruneck*) , Italy . To get there, most people fly into Venice Marco Polo Airport (VCE) or Innsbruck Airport (INN) . Depending on where you land, it will take you anywhere between 1.5-3 hours to reach Cortina d’Ampezzo. To get there, you can arrange a shuttle, take public transport, or rent a car. Alternatively, if you’re from Europe, consider a train or a bus. Once you’re there, you’ll meet your guide at around 6pm for dinner at your hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo. *Be aware when making travel plans in the Dolomites that towns and villages are often known by two names, one being Italian and the other German.

Safety measures and insurance

Activity, injury, and mountain rescue insurance is mandatory , while travel insurance is highly recommended. To make your booking and traveling experience as carefree as possible, you’ll be offered to simply insure your trip with Redpoint at checkout. Redpoint—the official 57hours insurance partner—tailors protection packages for adventure travel, offering a comprehensive travel program, even in remote locations! Trip cancellation, natural disasters, pandemic coverage, medical evacuation, primary medical expenses—regardless of the travel interruption that may happen, Redpoint will have you covered.

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CORTINA D’AMPEZZO | ITALY

Alta Via 1 Trail Running Adventure in the Dolomites

8 days | Challenging

From $4,079 ()

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If the Dolomites had a red carpet, the Alta Via 1 would be it. Known as the High Route, this trail boasts jaw-dropping ridgelines, rocky passes, and absolutely killer views. Kicking off in Cortina d’Ampezzo (the Beverly Hills of mountain towns), we’ll spend eight days running through Italy’s most iconic mountain range, crossing ridgelines and valleys, then crashing at rifugios that feel like tiny Alpine palaces. We’ll run, eat, and sleep at altitudes where the air is pure and the terrain keeps us on our toes. But with views like these, why would you settle for anything lower than this?

Adventure Highlights

Epic ridgeline runs: Tackle 110 km (68 miles) of some of the Dolomites’ best trails with heart-pumping terrain and incredible views
From Cortina with love: Start and end your adventure where legendary peaks, rich history, and vibrant mountain life collide
Refugio-hopping: Sleep at altitude and forget about your bags—they’ll be waiting for you at your next mountain home

Duration

8 days

Season

June through September

Group size

Up to 10 people

The adventure, day by day

Download itineraries

Run through the stunning Dolomites on this 8-day Alta Via 1 trail running adventure through 110 kilometers (68 miles) of jagged ridgelines, alpine meadows, and stunning views. We’ll kick off the adventure with a night in the charming Brunico before heading into the mountains. After each long day on the trail, we’ll stay in charming mountain rifugios, where the views are as breathtaking as the runs themselves. We’ll begin and end each day with a hearty breakfast and dinner, letting our expert guide lead the way! With luggage transfers and transport to and from the trailhead taken care of, taking the high road has never been more epic!

Day 1: Arrival in Brunico/Bruneck

Today you arrive in the town of Brunico, also known by its German name of Bruneck . Your guide will meet you this evening at our hotel at approximately 6:30 pm. Before and during dinner they will be on hand to answer questions you might have and discuss the trip!

Meals: Dinner
Accommodation: Hotel Ander or Corso am Graben

Day 2: Lago di Braies to Rifugio Fanes

Trail runners at Lago di Braies in the Dolomites

We start with a short taxi ride to the stunning Lago di Braies, the official starting point of the Alta Via trail. The lake’s turquoise waters, set against towering cliffs, create a breathtaking backdrop. Our trail begins along the lake’s edge before climbing steadily beneath the dramatic cliffs of Monte Muro. Reaching Porta Sora il Forn at 2,388 m (7,832 ft), we are rewarded with sweeping views, including the Marmolada glacier—the only major ice field in the Dolomites.

A short descent brings us to Rifugio Biella, where we pause for coffee. We then enjoy a scenic descent through flower-filled meadows before a steep jeep road leads us down to Rifugio Pederu for lunch. In the afternoon, a steady climb through the rugged Vallone di Rudo takes us to Lago Piciodil. We end our day at Rifugio Fanes, a cozy mountain hut nestled in the heart of the Fanes Nature Park.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Running: 19.7 km (12.3 miles), 4.5-5 hours
Elevation: +1,620 m (+5,314 ft), -1,030 m (-3,379 ft)
Accommodation: Rifugio Fanes

Day 3: Rifugio Fanes to Rifugio Col Gallina

Wooden alpine hut in the Fanes-Sennes-Braies Natural Park with mountains in the background

Leaving Rifugio Fanes, we quickly reach the scenic Passo di Limo at 2,172 m (7,124 ft), where a serene alpine lake reflects the surrounding peaks. We traverse a rugged mountainside before a final climb to Forcetta del Lago at 2,486 m (8,154 ft), an impressive notch in the skyline. The descent offers spectacular views down to Lago di Lagazuoi at 2,182 m (7,156 ft), a perfect spot for photos and a break.

We then ascend 200 m (656 ft) to Rifugio Lagazuoi, a historically significant location from WWI. Here, we can explore gun emplacements and tunnels before descending past a WWI memorial. Our final stretch takes us through Forcella Travenanzes at 2,507 m (8,222 ft) before reaching Falzarego Pass and our accommodation at Rifugio Col Gallina. There is an option to take a cable car from Rifugio Lagazuoi for those wanting to save their legs.

Running (using cable car): 15.7 km (9.6 miles), 5.5-6.5 hours
Elevation (using cable car): +1,150 m (+3,772 ft), -533 m (-1,748 ft)

Running: 19 km (11.3 miles), 7.8 hours
Elevation: +1,150 m (+3,772 ft), -900 m (-4,179 ft)

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Accommodation: Rifugio Col Gallina

Day 4: Col Gallina to Passo Giau

The iconic Cinque Torri can be seen from Passo Giau

We start with a short climb to a beautiful traversing trail leading to Rifugio Dibona, where we can enjoy a cappuccino on the terrace. A steep descent through larch forests follows before we climb again. On the way, we explore the ‘Sentiero dei Trinceramenti,’ an open-air WWI trench museum.

We continue to the Averau pass, where a well-placed rifugio offers another refreshment stop. If weather allows, we extend the day with a climb to Rifugio Nuvolau and its summit for panoramic views. Our route then traverses beneath impressive cliffs before arriving at Passo Giau and our accommodation at the Berg Hotel. The sunset here offers stunning views north to Cortina and south into Veneto.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Running: 14.7 km (9.3 miles), 5-6 hours
Elevation: +1,139 m (+3,736 ft), -962 m (-3,156 ft)
Accommodation: Berg Hotel Passo Giau

Day 5: Passo Giau to Rifugio Staulanza

Monte Pelmo in the Dolomites from a viewpoint below

Today, we cross three mountain passes, moving from rocky trails to lush green meadows. Our route takes us through flower-filled pastures, past grazing horses, donkeys, and cattle. We descend into a valley before climbing again, following Monte Formin’s south cliffs to Forcella Ambrizzola at 2,277 m (7,468 ft). From here, we have views of the mighty Civetta mountain range and a neolithic site.

A gentle descent through dairy pastures leads to Rifugio Città di Fiume, where we stop for lunch. In the afternoon, we traverse beneath the rugged Monte Pelmo before descending through larch forests. If time allows, we detour to see dinosaur footprints in the foothills of Pelmo. Finally, we reach Rifugio Staulanza, our accommodation for the night.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Running: 15 km (9.5 miles), 5-6 hours
Elevation: +550 m (+1,804 ft), -800 m (-2,624 ft)
Accommodation: Rifugio Staulanza

Day 6: Rifugio Staulanza to Passo Duran

Today starts early as we begin a steady climb through larch forests to reach Rifugio Sonino Al Coldai for a coffee break. We continue to the turquoise waters of Lago Coldai before crossing Forcella Col Negro at 2,203 m (7,225 ft). A descent brings us into Val Civetta, where we are surrounded by towering rock faces.

We pass the famous ‘Wall of Walls’ before reaching Rifugio Vazzoler for lunch. In the afternoon, we traverse forested slopes and climb Forcella Col Dell’Orso at 1,823 m (5,979 ft), a short section with chains for support. A final descent brings us to Passo Duran, where we stay in a shared dormitory at Rifugio Passo Duran (a hotel option is available upon request with an additional transfer cost).

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Running: 28 km (17.5 miles), 7.5-8.5 hours
Elevation: +1,550 m (+5,085 ft), -1,600 m (-5,249 ft)
Accommodation: Rifugio Tome, Passo Duran (shared dormitory)

Day 7: Passo Duran to Piave di Cadore

Cattle seen on the Alta Via 1 trail run in the Dolomites

Today we enter the Parco Nazionale delle Dolomiti Bellunesi, one of the wildest sections of the Alta Via 1, where we may spot chamois or marmots along the way. From Passo Duran, our trail contours the southern slopes of Tamer Grande, immediately immersing us in dramatic cliffs and towering peaks.

We climb through forest to the remains of the Moschesin garrison and cross Forcella del Moschesin at 1,940 m (6,364 ft), then continue past the remote Rifugio Pramparet with views into the Costa dei Nass valley. The terrain becomes rockier as we ascend to Portela dei Pezedei and follow a narrow ridge beneath Cima de Zita to the day’s high point at 2,451 m (8,041 ft). From here, we descend steep grassy slopes dotted with edelweiss to Rifugio Pian de Fontana for a late lunch, before a long descent through pine forest leads us to Soffranco and a transfer to Pieve di Cadore.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Running: 25 km (15.5 miles), 7-8 hours
Elevation: +1,235 m (+4,051 ft), -2,095 m (-6,873 ft)
Accommodation: Hotel Giardino or Hotel Belvedere

Day 8: Departure day

Dolomites above the clouds at sunrise on the Alta Via 1 trail run

Today is your departure day. There are good transport links from Pieve di Cadore to Venice airport. For those who wish to explore the area independently after the conclusion of the trip, you can also take public transport from Pieve di Cadore to the popular mountain resort of Cortina d’Ampezza.

Meals: Breakfast

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Photo gallery

Green mountain meadow in the Dolomites with Mount Civetta in the background

Woman trail running with mountains in the background on the Alta Via 1 trail run

Accommodation

Family-run hotels and mountain rifugios

Throughout the trip, we stay in a thoughtfully chosen mix of comfortable hotels and traditional alpine rifugios, each offering warm hospitality, hearty breakfasts and dinners, and memorable mountain settings. Our journey begins in Brunico/Bruneck with a welcoming hotel stay, then transitions into the heart of the Dolomites, where we experience the classic rifugio lifestyle high in the mountains. Read about day-by-day accommodations in the itinerary.

The rifugios we use are a step above typical mountain huts, combining character, comfort, and excellent food with spectacular views. Each night brings a different atmosphere, from historic passes to remote alpine settings, before we finish the journey with a final hotel stay in Pieve di Cadore.

Accommodation is primarily in twin rooms or small shared rooms of 2–4 people. Single rooms may be available in some locations for an additional fee but are limited and subject to availability. Exact accommodations are not guaranteed, though equivalent alternatives will always be arranged if needed. We do our best to use these exact accommodations, but availability can vary. The final hotel list is usually confirmed about 8 months before the tour, when the guide will reach out with the details.

Adventure, packed to go

Alta Via 1 Trail Running Adventure in the Dolomites

Adventure Brochure

Adventure brochure

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Meet your guides

Seasoned pros, local legends, and passionate adventurers—your trip is in the best hands.

5.00

Carlo

International Mountain Leader

Carlo grew up at the foot of the Julian Alps in northeast Italy, where his passion for the mountains began. A full-time International Mountain Leader since 2022, he now guides hikers through the Julian Alps, Dolomites, and other stunning corners of the European Alps. Carlo loves finding hidden trails and quieter routes to share with his guests. He believes hiking builds unique connections—with nature, local culture, and each other—and brings deep knowledge, fluent English, and a warm welcome to every trip.

Things to know

Included:
- - An experienced International Mountain Leader and Trail Running guide with extensive knowledge of the area
  - 8-day Alta Via 1 trail running adventure
  - Accommodation for 7 nights in a mix of hotels and rifugios, as in the itinerary
  - All breakfasts and dinners
  - Showers and bedding in the rifugios
  - Transport to the start of the route at Lago di Braies on Day 2
  - Taxi transfer to Cortina from the trail end on Day 7
  - Luggage transfers between accommodations
Add-ons
- - Single occupancy room — may not be available on all nights
Not included:
- - Flights
  - Airport transfers
  - Lunches and drinks
  - Extra activities not mentioned in the itinerary
  - Via ferrata — can be arranged, let us know in advance
  - Guide gratuities — optional
  - Activity, injury, and mountain rescue insurance (mandatory) and travel insurance (highly recommended) — available to add at checkout
This Alta Via 1 trail run requires high fitness levels and trail running experience. You’ll spend 5-9 hours on the trail for six consecutive days, covering an average of 25 km (15.6 mi) per day with up to 1,685 m (5,526 ft) elevation gain. The distance covered on longer days may reach up to 30 km (18.7 mi). The maximum altitude reached on this adventure is 2,700 m (8,860 ft).

Expect to run on varied terrain, mainly on good trails, with large sections of ascent and descent. The routes will have some technical, narrow and rocky sections which might cross steeper slopes, loose stones and scree. It’s not unusual to find snow in certain locations such as high passes at any time in the summer season.

Looking to explore the Dolomites at a slower pace? Check out these hiking adventures!
Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring:

Essential equipment
- - Trail running shoes suitable for a variety of trails
  - Running poles — highly recommended for long climbing and mixed terrain
  - Backpack with chest and waist straps (max 20L capacity) — test load before trip
  - Backpack liner/cover to keep contents dry
  - Water bottle (1-1.5L container or two soft flasks)
  - Survival blanket (1.40 m x 2 m minimum)
Clothing
- - Waterproof and breathable jacket with hood
  - Waterproof rain pants
  - Mid-length tights and long socks or long running tights
  - Thermal top (long-sleeved)
  - Thin fleece/lightweight down jacket
  - Running shorts/skort
  - Breathable T-shirt/vest
  - Warm hat
  - Earband or headband
  - Baseball cap or sun hat
  - Gloves — one thick pair, one thin pair
  - Running socks
  - Recovery/compression socks — optional
  - Scarf/buff for neck
  - Fleece/wind stopper waistcoat — optional
You must be able to cover yourself with 3 full layers on your upper body and 2 full layers on your legs.

Comfort & extras
- - Sunscreen
  - Lip balm
  - Sunglasses — eye protection is essential
  - Tissues
  - Biodegradable bags to dispose of waste
  - Snacks — running food such as bars, gels, energy drinks, trail mix, recovery drinks, etc.
Documentation
- - Passport — bring a paper copy
  - Mountain rescue insurance — mandatory
  - Credit card
  - Cash — Euros
  - Waterproof bag for documents
  - GHIC (if traveling from the UK)
Personal First Aid
- - Personal medication if required
  - Antiseptic cream/spray
  - Anti-chafing cream or Vaseline
  - Painkillers/anti-inflammatories
  - Glucose tablets
  - Rehydration sachets — 2 packs, e.g., Dioralyte
  - Throat lozenges
  - Blister plasters
  - Blister tape — e.g., Strappal
  - Band-aids/plasters
  - Bandage/knee support — recommended
Additional items
- - Camera
  - Phone that will function in Italy
  - Clothing for accommodation
  - Slippers for accommodation
  - Clothing for any classes, e.g. yoga or stretching
  - Swimwear for pool/hot tubs if available
  - Ear plugs and head torch — recommended when sharing a room
  - Maps — optional, can be bought locally
  - Heart rate monitor — optional
  - GPS watch/phone to track your route — optional
  - Toiletries — soap/shower gel (not always provided)
  - Padlock (for luggage being transferred)
  - 1 medium-sized holdall or suitcase
Your luggage will be moved each day by a taxi driver. The maximum weight limit is 15 kg (33lbs) per person. Please bring no more than one luggage bag on the trip—the taxi company may charge an additional fee for extra bags. Keep in mind that you must be able to carry your luggage upstairs, as not all accommodations have elevators.

If you follow a gluten-free or celiac diet, please bring supplementary snacks.

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Summer mountain weather in the European Alps can vary considerably, but it is generally good. You can expect everything from glorious sunshine to rain, fog, high winds, and even snow. Temperatures can reach over 30°C (86°F) in July and August, but can drop to 5°C (41°F) on the high passes.

As with all mountain journeys, you should be prepared for any eventuality. The average temperatures range from 15-25°C (59-77°F) in the valleys and 5-15°C (41-59°F) on the passes.

Even in mid-summer there is the possibility of overnight snow, especially when spending a night in a mountain refuge at higher altitude.
Group sizes and pricing
- - For this Alta Via 1 trail run, the usual client-to-guide ratio is 10:1.
  - It takes a minimum of 4 people for this tour to operate. The maximum group size is set at 10 participants.
  - The price of the adventure is based on 2 people sharing a room at the hotel and 2-4 people in dormitory-style rooms (same gender) in mountain rifugios. Your guides will do their best to arrange bedrooms at rifugios, but it’s not a guarantee. Mixed-gender rooms may be necessary on some occasions.
  - Single occupancy room is available for 2 hotel nights and can be added at checkout.
An Alta Via 1 trail run can be arranged for larger groups. Contact us to make arrangements.

Min. age requirements
- - If you are older than 18, you’re good to go.
If your group has participants under the age of 18, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.
The starting point of your Alta Via 1 trail run is Brunico (also known as Bruneck*), Italy. To get there, most people fly into Venice Marco Polo Airport (VCE) or Innsbruck Airport (INN). Depending on where you land, it will take you anywhere between 1.5-3 hours to reach Cortina d’Ampezzo. To get there, you can arrange a shuttle, take public transport, or rent a car. Alternatively, if you’re from Europe, consider a train or a bus.

Once you’re there, you’ll meet your guide at around 6pm for dinner at your hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo.

*Be aware when making travel plans in the Dolomites that towns and villages are often known by two names, one being Italian and the other German.
Activity, injury, and mountain rescue insurance is mandatory, while travel insurance is highly recommended. To make your booking and traveling experience as carefree as possible, you’ll be offered to simply insure your trip with Redpoint at checkout.

Redpoint—the official 57hours insurance partner—tailors protection packages for adventure travel, offering a comprehensive travel program, even in remote locations! Trip cancellation, natural disasters, pandemic coverage, medical evacuation, primary medical expenses—regardless of the travel interruption that may happen, Redpoint will have you covered.
Deposits

Secure your spot with a 30% deposit upon booking! The remaining 70% of the trip price must be paid 90 days prior to departure at the latest. If booking within 90 days of departure, the full amount is required at the time of booking.

Cancellations

Booking fees are non-refundable after a 48-hour grace period. During checkout, however, you can choose one of 57hours’ flexibility options—Basic, Flexible, or Super Flexible. Depending on which one you choose, a different cancellation policy will apply to your booking.

Basic
- - If canceled within 48 hours of booking, a full refund will be issued.
  - If canceled 60 or more days before departure, a 70% refund of the total trip price will be issued.
  - If canceled within 59 days of departure, no refund will be issued.
Flexible
- - If canceled within 48 hours of booking, a full refund will be issued.
  - If canceled 60 or more days before departure, a full refund of the total trip price will be issued.
  - If canceled 30-59 days before departure, a 50% refund of the total trip price will be issued.
  - If canceled within 29 days of departure, no refund will be issued.
Super Flexible
- - If canceled within 48 hours of booking, a full refund will be issued.
  - If canceled 30 or more days before departure, a full refund of the total trip price will be issued.
  - If canceled within 29 days of departure, a 50% refund of the total trip price will be issued.

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