105 sport climbing suggestions There is no need to be an alpinist to enjoy rock in the Dolomites! On the “most beautiful mountains in the world”, Unesco World Heritage Site, situated between the regions of Trentino–South Tyrol, Veneto and Friuli, there are hundreds of bolted crags for sports climbing, and there are 105 proposals we have chosen for you in this volume, the first and only book to describe the Dolomites in their territorial entirety. From Val Gardena to Cortina d’Ampezzo passing across Val Badia and the Upper part of Val Pusteria, from the Valleys of Fiemme and Fassa to the Dolomites of the Friuli and Agordo area, from Primiero to Cadore, the wide selection described by the author has allowed the most deserving rock faces to be chosen from a tourist’s point of view, as well as some little gems which are not as popular: a guide book for climbers on the go but also for those who live in the Dolomites and climb all year round. Sports climbing is the best way to start enjoying the rock faces of the Dolomites, and to acquire a degree of confidence climbing them. Not necessarily, but if in a short time you will be hanging hundreds of meters from the ground on an immense rock face, do not be surprised, it is a short step from crags to multi pitch. 552 pages language german edition 2021 G. Colombetti Versante Sud

138 well protected multipitches of the dolomites 620 pages language german / italian edition 2021 F. Wenter Vertical Life - Warning: Increased shipping costs due to book weighing more than 1kg -  

Ideas for adventurers! At least that's the view of the publisher ViviDolomiti, which issued this alpine climbing guide. 34 routes through wild walls to the peaks of the Dolomites. So if you still need inspiration regarding tingling climbing experiences, this book can inspire you. The topos are drawn, usable, but not convincing. To get the imagination going better, the route is shown again on a wall photo as a line and supported by climbing photos from the undertaking. Otherwise, much Italian word with brief characteristics of the path in overview form.96 pagesLanguage ItalianEdition 2021E. Menegardi

The southern side of Civetta is a very complex mountain landscape. On topographical maps, the main massif resembles a giant claw with three prongs pointing south and one pointing north. The peaks in the south are lower, making access from this direction the easiest. However, there are still very high, vertical walls and rock formations made of compact limestone. Pointed pinnacles and needles, slender towers, chunky pillars, and isolated peaks characterize the entire Dolomites, but even the most famous among them are rather small landmarks compared to Torre Trieste (approx. 700 meters high) or the Busazza ridge (approx. 1100 meters high).As you climb through the Mussaia valley, you get the impression that a veritable labyrinth of peaks and towers spreads out between these two huge towers – the so-called Cantoni di Pelsa and Cantoni della Busazza. In fact, it is possible to differentiate between them more from a visual than a geographical point of view. The Cantoni di Pelsa end before the huge pillars of Cima di Terranova, while the Cantoni della Busazza extend to the beginning of the rocky ridges that border the Van del Giazzer to the north. Seen from the front, however, both appear as a single structure.Climbing in the Cantoni means plenty of sunshine, relatively short approaches, no problems with difficult descents or rapid weather changes, free climbing on good rock with almost always natural protection, and last but not least, a carefree life between ascents. But here you will also find high peaks over 3000 meters above sea level, very difficult routes, brittle rock ledges, unpleasant descents such as at Torre Trieste, or difficult walls such as the west face of Cima Busazza, which is over a thousand meters high, lies in the shade almost all day, and offers no possibility of airing out.480 pagesLanguage: GermanEdition: 2025M. Dell'Agnola Versante Sud

Pleasurable climbing in the Dolomites up to the 6th French. Degree. Described in Volume 2 of this extremely rich in content and detail written topos the following 7 groups of the western Dolomites: Geislergruppe-Puez-Peitlerkofel, Langkofel, Sella, Rosengarten, Pala, Angner, Pale di San Lucano. In total, 57 trails are described with a length of up to 900m. The title is a little ambiguous in that the difficulties of the tours described in individual pitches up to the lower 6th French. Grade can reach.The individual climbs are initially arranged in groups according to their geographic location. For each group there is then a general introduction. There is also an introductory section again for the individual routes. Here you will find general information about the route as well as a schematic summary of the most important data such as first ascent, altitude difference and route length, difficulty (French grade), time, rock (quality), required or available material, starting point and recommendation of a map. This is followed by a description of the approach, an extremely detailed description of the route, in which all rope lengths are characterized individually, and all the necessary information for the descent. Topos can be found in two variants. Each route is superimposed on a color photo of the respective wall and for most of the routes there is also a good sketch with the exact route. Emiliano Zorz Idea Montagna

Pleasurable climbing in the Dolomites up to the 5th french. Degree. Described in Volume 1 of this extremely rich in content and detail written topos the following 6 groups of the western Dolomites: Geislergruppe-Puez-Peitlerkofel, Langkofel, Sella, Rosengarten, Marmolada, Pala. A total of 51 trails are described with a length of up to 1800m. The title is a little ambiguous in that the difficulties of the tours described in individual pitches up to the 5th franc. Grade can reach.The individual climbs are initially arranged in groups according to their geographic location. For each group there is then a general introduction. There is also an introductory section for the individual routes. Here you will find general information about the route as well as a schematic summary of the most important data such as first ascent, altitude difference and route length, difficulty (French grade), time, rock (quality), required or available material, starting point and recommendation of a map. This is followed by a description of the approach, an extremely detailed description of the route, in which all rope lengths are characterized individually, and all the necessary information for the descent. Topos can be found in two variants. Each route is superimposed on a color photo of the respective wall and for most of the routes there is also a good sketch with the exact route.240 pagesLanguage GermanEdition 2011 Emiliano Zorz Idea Montagna

The best climbing area in the Alps? The Dolomites - no question about it. Not only for Ivo Rabanser, the Val Gardena mountain guide, developer and guidebook author. About 200 climbs (including 29 routes newly included in the 2nd edition) are described in detail and illustrated with super-exact topos, each climbing route is marked in a meaningful wall picture. The focus is on the classic, common climbs that have emerged over decades as the top tours in the Dolomites - between Val Pusteria and Pala, between Passo Carezza and Cortina d`Ampezzo. The difficulties offered are equally distributed between difficulty levels 4 to 7, with a handful of triples and eights completing the spectrum both upwards and downwards. In short: The indispensable planning basis for everyone and for every Dolomite trip.For those who have so far avoided the Dolomites with a heavy heart because of the often demanding protection, the new guide offers an absolutely reliable basis for planning, and in the routes themselves the best possible information.Areas described:- Catinaccio- Marmolada-Vallaccia- Sassolungo-Sella- Geisler-Pùez- Fanes-Tofana- Ampezzo Dolomites- Pala- Civetta-Moiazza-Bosconero- Brenta 528 pages language: german edition 2022 Ivo Rabanser Panico Alpinverlag