Included: Local English-speaking hiking guide 6-day Alta Via I hiking adventure Most meals, as listed in the itinerary 5 breakfasts 3 dinners Accommodation for 5 nights 2 nights at a 3-star hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo (double occupancy) 3 nights at mountain huts (shared dormitories) Airport transfers (from/to Venice Marco Polo Airport), a circa 2-hour ride Arrival day: from Venice Marco Polo Airport to Cortina d’Ampezzo at 2pm Departure day: from Cortina d’Ampezzo to Venice airport at 9am Transfers on Day 2 and 5 to/from trailhead Local tourist tax Italian VAT tax An €18 donation to Wow Nature’s reforestation projects makes your trip carbon-neutral All logistics and a map of the area Add-ons (pricing shown at checkout): Single occupancy room, only for the 2 hotel nights Not included: Flights to Italy Lunches, personal drinks, coffee and snacks Luggage transfers — clients must hike with a pack weighing roughly 15lbs (has to include a sleeping bag liner/sheet, but other than that, keep your pack light) Anything not indicated in the itinerary or under “Included” Guide gratuities — optional Insurance — available to add at checkout Meals : Huts available en route serve delicious hearty meals at reasonable prices. A vegetarian option is always available but options for Celiacs and vegans are very limited. We suggest that you carry your own snacks and supplements, and let us know if you have any particular requests or allergies.

How fit do I need to be to hike Alta Via 1?

The Alta Via I hiking adventure can be completed by any normal fit hiker with previous experience with multi-day hikes, who are prepared to walk for between 4 and 8 hours per day for 4 days in a row. It will greatly help your enjoyment of the trek to arrive fit at the start, used to walks of similar distance and height gain to those that you are about to face. There are no via ferrata sections on this tour! Keep in mind you’ll be carrying your own pack from hut to hut, usually around 15 lbs —remarkably light compared to many similar treks, since the huts provide hot meals, drinks, and bedding (just bring a sleeping bag liner). All you’ll need are clothes, toiletries, and a few personal items. Want to see what else is there in the area? Discover more Dolomites hiking tours here !

Is this Alta Via 1 hiking tour right for me?

Good fit if: You have multi-day hiking experience already and moderate-to-good fitness —this isn’t a first-ever-hike trip, even though the terrain itself doesn’t require technical climbing skill You’re comfortable with rifugio life : shared dorm-style rooms, communal meals, carrying your own daypack between huts for three nights You want the classic, most iconic Dolomites route (Alta Via 1) rather than a higher-altitude, more technical alternative like Alta Via 2 You’re drawn to the WWI history along the route — the Lagazuoi and Cinque Torri sections run through open-air museums and preserved trench systems from the 1915-1918 Dolomites front This is a trip for hikers who want the real rifugio-to-rifugio experience that defines Dolomites hiking — not a resort-based trip with day hikes attached, and not a technical mountaineering trip either. It sits squarely in the middle: real trail days, real huts, real elevation, with the logistics (transfers, most meals, route-finding) handled for you.

What do I need to bring?

Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring: Backpack with a load-bearing waist harness (30- 50L bag) Waterproof backpack cover Water bottle or hydration bladder (2L capacity) Light pillow-case and silk or nylon sheets* Small towel for the shower Toiletries (hand sanitizer, bug spray, toilet paper, etc.) Trekking poles — optional Sunglasses and SPF sunscreen Camera — optional (but recommended) *Sleeping sheets are often provided by the huts, but it’s always best to bring your own just in case. Here’s a list of clothes you need to bring: The summer months have warm temperatures and plenty of sun. While temperatures may reach 25°C (80°F) on the valley floors during the day, evenings can be as cool as 10°C (50°F). As you gain elevation, it will get colder. For every 1,000m you climb, the temperature will drop for 6.5°C (3.6°F for every 1,000 feet). What may be a 27°C (80°F) day in Alta Badia could be 15°C (60°F) on one of the summits during the day, and 0°C (30s°F) in the evening. Long hiking pants Thermal layers (long-sleeved top and long pants for the cold nights) Light shorts for warmer days or for lounging in the rifugio Lightweight down jacket Lightweight Gore-Tex, or equivalent, rain/wind parka and pant Lightweight T-shirts Lightweight hiking socks, liner socks, and athletic socks Sleepwear Baseball cap or sun hat with wide brim 3/4-finger leather glove for dexterity for Via Ferratas Sturdy hiking boots, and make sure they’re broken in before your trip Hiking boot or shoe that accepts crampons for AVII trips Lightweight shoes, slippers or flip flops (hiking boots are not allowed in most rifugios) Synthetic fabrics are the most effective barrier against the cold. They provide the best insulation, they are light in weight, wick away perspiration, and dry quickly if wet.

What about bad weather when hiking Alta Via?

Departures run June through September specifically because that’s when the rifugios are staffed and the high passes are typically clear—but within that window, mountain weather at 1,224–2,573 m can still turn fast, and a sunny morning doesn’t guarantee a sunny afternoon. Your guide makes the real-time call. Worth packing for regardless of forecast: a proper waterproof layer is already on the packing list, and that’s not incidental—Alpine weather above 2,000 m changes quickly enough that “it looked clear at breakfast” isn’t a reliable guide for the whole day.

Group sizes and age requirements

Group sizes: For this hiking tour along Alta Via 1 the usual client-to-guide ratio is 6:1. It takes a minimum of 4-6 people for this tour to operate. The maximum group size is set at 12 participants. Solo travelers are welcome! If you’re traveling with a larger party, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements. Min. age requirements: Everybody over the age of 18 is welcome to book this hiking adventure. Minors may be permitted to join private tours on a case-by-case basis. If you plan to hike with anyone under the age of 18, please contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.

Is a single occupancy room available?

Single occupancy is available on Day 1 and 5 of the trip . The other 3 nights are spent in shared dormitories in huts. Solo travelers are welcome —they can either share a room with another same-gender solo traveler at no extra cost, or guarantee a private room by paying a single occupancy fee.

Getting there and meeting location

To get to the Dolomites, most people fly into Venice International Airport Marco Polo (VCE) . Another options include Klagenfurt (2.5 hours), Trieste (2.5 hours), Verona (3 hours), and Innsbruck (3 hours) and a small regional Bolzano Airport in the province of South Tyrol in northern Italy. If you’re flying into Venice Marco Polo Airport, a group shuttle from there to Cortina d’Ampezzo is included in the price of the tour (and back as well). The group shuttle departs at 2pm on arrival day and at 9am on departure day. Apart from the organized shuttle that’s included in the price of the tour, you can take a shuttle service on your own or rent a car to reach Cortina d’Ampezzo.

Safety measures and insurance

We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with insurance. 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.

Dolomites huts, sorted—every bed here is booked. .

Dolomites | Italy

Hiking Alta Via 1: Guided Tour in the Dolomites

Name: Alta Via 1 Guided Hiking Tour: 6-Day Dolomites Trek
Brand: 57hours
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (11 reviews)

6 days | Moderate | 4.97

From $3,061 ()

Book a call

The Italian Dolomites are home to countless trails, but Alta Via I is the crown jewel. This legendary path—literally meaning high route—strings together dramatic scenery, rich Alpine culture, and views that stay with you long after the trek ends. Alta Via offers a slower, more immersive way to explore the Dolomites, without the usual crowds. When summer arrives, the Dolomites trade snow for wildflower meadows, shimmering lakes, and peaks that carve a bold line across the sky. Over six days, we trek along the celebrated Alta Via I, allowing us to explore the very heart of the Dolomites, with enough time to ease into and out of the adventure.

Adventure Highlights

Superb Alpine views: Mountains, caves, cliffs, valleys, meadows, greenery—the Italian Dolomites have it all
Authentic huts & local food: Mountain huts serve up hearty local dishes and warm hospitality—the perfect reward after a day on the trail
Hassle-free experience: Exceptional local guides will organize it all—accommodation, most meals, airport transfers, and more!

Duration

6 days

Season

June through October

Group size

Up to 12 people

The adventure, day by day

Download itineraries

Winding through 60 stunning kilometers (37 miles) of high mountain passes, valley paths, and everything in between, this 7-day itinerary takes you to the most picturesque section of the 120km-long (75 mile) Alta Via I. Starting in the picturesque Cortina d’Ampezzo and ending at the Passo Duran, this long-distance trek is the ultimate adventure for beginner and intermediate hikers that want to experience the Dolomites without a commitment to the thru-hike.

Day 1: Welcome to Cortina d'Ampezzo!

As you arrive in Cortina d’Ampezzo on your own, check into the hotel (private transfer available on request). Cortina d’Ampezzo (1,224 m / 4,016 ft) is a charming alpine resort town surrounded by stunning peaks. It enjoys a reputation for great skiing and in the summer attracts hikers and climbers with its rocky faces of the nearby mountains. In the afternoon, you will meet with your guide who will provide a trip briefing and orientation. Depending on when you arrive, you may have time to explore Cortina d’Ampezzo’s pedestrian walkway, the Corso Italia.

Your extra luggage will stay in Cortina until the last day of your trip.

Accommodation: Hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo

Day 2: Hike in the Sennes Nature Reserve

In the morning, take a private transfer to Malga Ra Stua (1,688 m / 5,538 ft), a cozy farm set in a valley lying between the Croda Rossa and Lavinores Dolomite groups, at the entrance of the Fanes-Sennes-Braies Nature Reserve. Clusters of old log-built farmsteads adorn the mountainsides called Viles—a typical feature of the Ladin-speaking valleys. Today you will hike in the Sennes section of the Nature Reserve, along the Alta Via 1.

Hiking: ~5 hours, 12 km (7.4 miles)
Elevation gain/loss: +920 m (+3,018 ft), -630 m (-2,067 ft)
Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Accommodation: Mountain hut

Day 3: Altopiano di Fanes

Depart your rifugio in the morning, and hike downhill towards Rifugio Pederù (1,548 m / 5,079 ft). The trail travels on a steep dirt road for an hour and a half (the last part of the road approaching the rifugio is a 20% slope). From Rifugio Pederù, hike uphill in the direction of Lago di Limo. When you reach Lake Lé Piciodel you’ll walk through a charming landscape studded with little lakes and rounded mountain-tops along the Ru d’Al Plan River. Continue toward your rifugio for tonight, located beneath the Limo Pass, and enjoy a splendid view of the Tofane Mountains.

Walking: ~4 hours, 8.1 km (5.1 miles)
Elevation gain/loss: +530 m (+1,740 ft), -460 m (-1,510 ft)
Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Accommodation: Mountain hut

Day 4: Cime di Fanes & Lagazuoi Massif

Today you’ll hike through the Altopiano di Fanes to the Lagazuoi Massif. Enjoy beautiful panoramas of the Western Dolomites and the Marmolada Massif. Alta Via 1 continues through the beautiful high meadow and karst formations, climbing to the Forcella del Lago, a narrow and dramatic gap in the mountain with a trail descent through steep talus on the south side. Reach Lago di Lagazuoi whose green waters are framed by pines and walls of the Cima del Lago and the Cima Scotoni. Continue along the long, steady climb to your rifugio. Along the way, you’ll come across ruins from the First World War.

Walking: ~6-7 hours, 12.7 km (7.9 miles)
Elevation gain/loss: +1,050 m (+3,445 ft), -390 m (-1,280 ft)
Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Accommodation: Mountain hut

Day 5: Rifugio Lagazuoi to Passo Giau

Cinque Torri in the Dolomites, sunny day

Starting at Rifugio Lagazuoi, descend to the main road. Hike below the memorable Tofana di Rozes, ascending Forcella Lagazuoi (2,573 m / 8,442 ft), Forcella Travenanzes (2,507m / 8,225’), and Forcella Col dei Bos (2,331 m / 7,648 ft). Then, trek along trenches, ascend some beautiful forests and reach the Cinque Torri area. Stop at Rifugio Scoiattoli for lunch, with incredible vistas around. If you wish, you can pay a visit to an open-air WWI museum before proceeding through the rock towers to Passo Giau. Wave to the climbers on the walls along the way! In Passo Giau, you’ll be picked up and transferred to Cortina for your final night.

Walking: ~5-6 hours, 11.6 km (7 miles)
Elevation gain/loss: +582 m (+1,908 ft), -1,040 m (-3,412 ft)
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo

Day 6: Departure

After a good night sleep, join your group for breakfast and get ready to depart on your own (private transfer on request).

Meals: Breakfast

Meet Scout, your adventure agent

Tell it what you’re after. You’ll have a day-by-day trip in a minute, quoted by a certified local guide.

Let’s build your itinerary. What are you into?

Talk to Scout

Photo gallery

Lodging

Authentic mountain huts

During your Alta Via adventure, you’ll spend 2 nights at a 3-star hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo and 3 nights at mountain huts with shared dormitories.

The rifugios of the Dolomites are legendary, often considered the best in all of the Alps! Some are simple and cozy with dorm-style bunk beds, while others feel more like charming mountain guest houses, complete with private rooms and ensuite bathrooms. No matter where you stay, each rifugio has its own unique character, warm hospitality, and jaw-dropping views. Think: hot showers, hearty mountain meals served in lively dining rooms, and a comfy bed waiting for you after a big day on the trail. Staying in a rifugio is like experiencing a little slice of mountain magic.

Single supplement is only available for the 2 nights at a hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo—you can add it at checkout.

Local food

All breakfasts are included, as well as all dinners at mountain huts. Huts available en route serve delicious hearty meals at reasonable prices!

A vegetarian option is always available but options for Celiacs and vegans are very limited. We suggest that you carry your own snacks and supplements, and let us know if you have any particular requests or allergies.

Adventure, packed to go

Hiking Alta Via 1: Guided Tour in the Dolomites

Adventure Brochure

Adventure brochure

Download to share and explore full itineraries, key info, FAQs, and guide details.

Download now

Meet your guide

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

5.00

Augustina

Augustina is the founder and managing director of an adventure holiday company in the Dolomites. She grew up on a ranch in Patagonia before pursuing photography and fashion design in California. From there, she moved to Canada, where she began guiding, and first discovered the Dolomites in 1994. Now, she’s been living amongst these mountains for the last 25 years, hiking, climbing, skiing, cycling, always in discovery of new hidden gems.

What others say about this adventure

4.97 (59 reviews)

Martin S.

|October 2026

Spectacular scenery, great accommodations and food, and learned a great deal about the Dolomites, Cortina, and World War I.

Rebecca M.

|October 2026

One of the best adventures of my life. The hiking, the food, and the accommodations were spectacular. So were all the wonderful people in the ggroup. I couldn't have asked for a better group of people to share this adventure with.

Lorri A.

|September 2026

Dolomites are magical and the Huttes were beautiful.

Show all reviews

Things to know

Included:
- - Local English-speaking hiking guide
  - 6-day Alta Via I hiking adventure
  - Most meals, as listed in the itinerary
    
    5 breakfasts
    
    3 dinners
  - Accommodation for 5 nights
    
    2 nights at a 3-star hotel in Cortina d’Ampezzo (double occupancy)
    
    3 nights at mountain huts (shared dormitories)
  - Airport transfers (from/to Venice Marco Polo Airport), a circa 2-hour ride
    
    Arrival day: from Venice Marco Polo Airport to Cortina d’Ampezzo at 2pm
    
    Departure day: from Cortina d’Ampezzo to Venice airport at 9am
  - Transfers on Day 2 and 5 to/from trailhead
  - Local tourist tax
  - Italian VAT tax
  - An €18 donation to Wow Nature’s reforestation projects makes your trip carbon-neutral
  - All logistics and a map of the area
Add-ons (pricing shown at checkout):
- - Single occupancy room, only for the 2 hotel nights
Not included:
- - Flights to Italy
  - Lunches, personal drinks, coffee and snacks
  - Luggage transfers — clients must hike with a pack weighing roughly 15lbs (has to include a sleeping bag liner/sheet, but other than that, keep your pack light)
  - Anything not indicated in the itinerary or under “Included”
  - Guide gratuities — optional
  - Insurance — available to add at checkout
Meals: Huts available en route serve delicious hearty meals at reasonable prices. A vegetarian option is always available but options for Celiacs and vegans are very limited. We suggest that you carry your own snacks and supplements, and let us know if you have any particular requests or allergies.
The Alta Via I hiking adventure can be completed by any normal fit hiker with previous experience with multi-day hikes, who are prepared to walk for between 4 and 8 hours per day for 4 days in a row. It will greatly help your enjoyment of the trek to arrive fit at the start, used to walks of similar distance and height gain to those that you are about to face. There are no via ferrata sections on this tour!

Keep in mind you’ll be carrying your own pack from hut to hut, usually around 15 lbs—remarkably light compared to many similar treks, since the huts provide hot meals, drinks, and bedding (just bring a sleeping bag liner). All you’ll need are clothes, toiletries, and a few personal items.

Want to see what else is there in the area? Discover more Dolomites hiking tours here!
Good fit if:
- - You have multi-day hiking experience already and moderate-to-good fitness—this isn’t a first-ever-hike trip, even though the terrain itself doesn’t require technical climbing skill
  - You’re comfortable with rifugio life: shared dorm-style rooms, communal meals, carrying your own daypack between huts for three nights
  - You want the classic, most iconic Dolomites route (Alta Via 1) rather than a higher-altitude, more technical alternative like Alta Via 2
  - You’re drawn to the WWI history along the route — the Lagazuoi and Cinque Torri sections run through open-air museums and preserved trench systems from the 1915-1918 Dolomites front
This is a trip for hikers who want the real rifugio-to-rifugio experience that defines Dolomites hiking — not a resort-based trip with day hikes attached, and not a technical mountaineering trip either. It sits squarely in the middle: real trail days, real huts, real elevation, with the logistics (transfers, most meals, route-finding) handled for you.
Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring:
- - Backpack with a load-bearing waist harness (30- 50L bag)
  - Waterproof backpack cover
  - Water bottle or hydration bladder (2L capacity)
  - Light pillow-case and silk or nylon sheets*
  - Small towel for the shower
  - Toiletries (hand sanitizer, bug spray, toilet paper, etc.)
  - Trekking poles — optional
  - Sunglasses and SPF sunscreen
  - Camera — optional (but recommended)
*Sleeping sheets are often provided by the huts, but it’s always best to bring your own just in case.

Here’s a list of clothes you need to bring:

The summer months have warm temperatures and plenty of sun. While temperatures may reach 25°C (80°F) on the valley floors during the day, evenings can be as cool as 10°C (50°F). As you gain elevation, it will get colder. For every 1,000m you climb, the temperature will drop for 6.5°C (3.6°F for every 1,000 feet). What may be a 27°C (80°F) day in Alta Badia could be 15°C (60°F) on one of the summits during the day, and 0°C (30s°F) in the evening.
- - Long hiking pants
  - Thermal layers (long-sleeved top and long pants for the cold nights)
  - Light shorts for warmer days or for lounging in the rifugio
  - Lightweight down jacket
  - Lightweight Gore-Tex, or equivalent, rain/wind parka and pant
  - Lightweight T-shirts
  - Lightweight hiking socks, liner socks, and athletic socks
  - Sleepwear
  - Baseball cap or sun hat with wide brim
  - 3/4-finger leather glove for dexterity for Via Ferratas
  - Sturdy hiking boots, and make sure they’re broken in before your trip
  - Hiking boot or shoe that accepts crampons for AVII trips
  - Lightweight shoes, slippers or flip flops (hiking boots are not allowed in most rifugios)
Synthetic fabrics are the most effective barrier against the cold. They provide the best insulation, they are light in weight, wick away perspiration, and dry quickly if wet.

Got everything you need? Grab your gear through Active Junky and earn cash back on top outdoor brands — plus a $10 bonus on your first $25+ purchase. Shop now at Active Junky!
Departures run June through September specifically because that’s when the rifugios are staffed and the high passes are typically clear—but within that window, mountain weather at 1,224–2,573 m can still turn fast, and a sunny morning doesn’t guarantee a sunny afternoon. Your guide makes the real-time call.

Worth packing for regardless of forecast: a proper waterproof layer is already on the packing list, and that’s not incidental—Alpine weather above 2,000 m changes quickly enough that “it looked clear at breakfast” isn’t a reliable guide for the whole day.
Group sizes:
- - For this hiking tour along Alta Via 1 the usual client-to-guide ratio is 6:1.
  - It takes a minimum of 4-6 people for this tour to operate. The maximum group size is set at 12 participants.
  - Solo travelers are welcome!
If you’re traveling with a larger party, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.

Min. age requirements:
- - Everybody over the age of 18 is welcome to book this hiking adventure.
  - Minors may be permitted to join private tours on a case-by-case basis.
If you plan to hike with anyone under the age of 18, please contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.
Single occupancy is available on Day 1 and 5 of the trip. The other 3 nights are spent in shared dormitories in huts.

Solo travelers are welcome—they can either share a room with another same-gender solo traveler at no extra cost, or guarantee a private room by paying a single occupancy fee.
To get to the Dolomites, most people fly into Venice International Airport Marco Polo (VCE). Another options include Klagenfurt (2.5 hours), Trieste (2.5 hours), Verona (3 hours), and Innsbruck (3 hours) and a small regional Bolzano Airport in the province of South Tyrol in northern Italy.

If you’re flying into Venice Marco Polo Airport, a group shuttle from there to Cortina d’Ampezzo is included in the price of the tour (and back as well). The group shuttle departs at 2pm on arrival day and at 9am on departure day.

Apart from the organized shuttle that’s included in the price of the tour, you can take a shuttle service on your own or rent a car to reach Cortina d’Ampezzo.
We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with insurance. 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.
Secure your spot with a 50% deposit upon booking! The remaining 50% of the trip price must be paid 120 days prior to departure at the latest. If booking within 120 days of departure, the full amount is required at the time of booking.
- If canceled within 48 hours of booking, a full refund will be issued.
- If canceled 120 or more days before departure, a 50% refund of the total trip price will be issued.
- If canceled within 119 days of departure, no refund will be issued.
- Booking fees are non-refundable after a 48 hours grace period.
Early Bird booking

Want to be the first one to know when we publish new dates or secure your spot well in advance? Select a future month that suits you best and lock in your Early Bird spot in time with just a 10% deposit.

As soon as our guides publish new tour dates, you’ll be the first one to know. We’ll hold your spot for 2 weeks until you choose the date that suits you best.

More about how Early Bird bookings work below:
- Only a 10% non-refundable deposit must be paid upon booking, but this deposit can be transferred to any other 57hours adventure in case the dates don’t end up working for you.
- Once our guides publish new tour dates, we’ll reach out to you so you’ll be the first one to choose from newly released dates.
- When you pick your date, you’ll confirm your booking by paying another 40% of the total trip amount (amounting to the standard 50% deposit).
- Once the trip has been confirmed, the regular cancellation policy (found above) applies.
- The remaining balance is due 120 days before the trip.

Have more questions?

Our team is here to answer your questions and plan with you.

Book a call

Watch our webinar

Hiking

Everything You Need to Know About Hiking the Alta Via

When it comes to trekking in the Dolomites, Alta Via is the creme of the crop. Finding a better multi-day, hut-to-hut hike with sensational vistas is mission impossible. Steeped in intriguing history, long-distance treks Alta Via I and Alta Via II provide a glimpse into the nature, culture, and customs of the Dolomites, an extraordinary region on the border of Italy and Austria. Regardless of the chosen trail, million-dollar views are guaranteed—green gorges, towers and crags, idyllic meadows, evergreen forests, and gleaming lakes, while nights are spent in high-altitude, cozy rifugios. Alta Via I and II are nothing short of awe-inspiring, and they’re a must-see for any hiker and nature lover. A FREE WEBINAR is a terrific way to find out everything there is to know about the dream trek—and an experienced, expert guide is here to share their best tips about hiking the long-distance Alta Via.

Book This Adventure for a Private Group

Book a fully private 57hours adventure for your group. We customize dates, group sizes, terrain, guides and accommodations — so your adventure fits your people and your goals.

Talk to an Adventure Planner