Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
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Scale the rockfaces of the Dolomites!

In the Dolomites UNESCO World Heritage – one of the world’s most impressive mountain ranges – challenging climbing routes await you alongside scenic hiking paths. Vertical rockface, varied adventure park, or modern climbing hall – what do you want to conquer today?

Climbing parks

If you’re looking for a challenge, you’ll find it while negotiating rugged rockfaces – in the Lake Braies/Pragser Wildsee, Valle della Rienza/Rienztal, or Mt Picco di Vallandro/Dürrenstein climbing parks, for instance.

Via ferratas

These routes fitted with cables, ladders, and iron stirrups in Valle di Landro/Höhlensteintal, the Sexten Dolomites, and Valle di Braies/Pragser Tal promise unforgettable adventures at lofty heights.

Climbing halls

The climbing halls in surrounding towns and villages such as Bruneck, Toblach, or Sexten await you with experienced instructors who will teach you to climb or refine your technique.

High ropes courses

Adventure fans of all ages will be in seventh heaven at the high ropes courses in Issing near Pfalzen and in Toblach. From swinging rope bridges and wobbly planks to exhilarating flying foxes, you’ll find plenty to test your skills here.

Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
Climbing in Alta Pusteria/Hochpustertal, South Tyrol
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More tips for active fun?