The lifts take you easily to the start of the Fly Line: a 1,100-metre-long aerial route through the woods, suspended in the air and anchored to the trees. The descent takes place in a speed-controlled trolley, to which you are secured with a comfortable harness featuring a seat. Six minutes of descent suspended through the woods will treat you to a unique experience that is absolutely not to be missed. The Fly Line ticket includes the chairlift ride up.

The brand-new and exciting themed trail for families, thanks to the illustrated booklet, will introduce adults and children alike to the story of the Blue Raven, the guardian of the mountain who lost a magic word that once lit up the Dolomites. This can be enjoyed at your own pace, with a leisurely walk around the flat basin of Ciampedie, accessible either from Pera by chairlift or from Vigo by cable car.

The journey on the Alba–Col dei Rossi lift is picturesque and offers stunning views.
On arrival at 2,382 m, you can enjoy a unique 360° view : from Lake Fedaia and the Marmolada, ‘the Queen of the Dolomites’, to the Sella, Sassolungo and Catinaccio ranges, enhanced by the art installation of the legendary  Countess of D’Oleda, by the sculptor Andrea Dorigatti. The walk along the river Avisio at the bottom of the valley is easy and relaxing.

The lifts take you up to the Belvedere basin, accompanied by magnificent views of the Sassolungo Group and the imposing Piz Ciavazes. Once you reach the Lupo Bianco lake (Pian de Frataces), you begin the descent to the Basalt Waterfalls, which take their name from the hexagonal basalt columns, a distinctive type of effusive rock of volcanic origin.

From Col dei Rossi, you will be able to admire the amazing chromatic and morphological contrasts between the white and intrepid calcareous Dolomites sides (Marmolada and Colac) and the milder and darker slopes made of lava and of volcanic materials (Crepa Neigra). In the Ciampac basin, children can have fun at the Ciampark playground.

Once you have reached an altitude of 2950metres you will find an easy loop itinerary on the plateau of the Terrace of the Dolomites. The path, immersed among the moon like rocks of Sass Pordoi, has an extension of almost 1000 metres and runs slightly uphill: it is highly recommended for anyone wishing to admire the panoramic horizon which spreads right across to the Austrian Alps as well as offering unique views over Marmolada, Catinaccio and Sassolungo. The moon like conformation, ancient sea bottom dating back 300 million years ago, is visible over the entire atoll and it is sometimes possible to catch sight of fossil remains.

In 6 minutes, the brand-new, panoramic 3S cable car takes you to Col Rodella at 2,395 m. The view is breathtaking: Val di Fassa, the Catinaccio massif, Crepa Neigra, the Marmolada massif, Passo Pordoi, Val Lasties and Piz Ciavazes. The proximity to the majestic Sassolungo massif is simply sensational. It is a short walk to the famous Passo Sella.

From Col Rodella, a view of Val Lasties, where the headwaters of the River Antermont are located. Taking the ski lifts down, you cross Val Salei to reach the Lupo Bianco lake (Pian Frataces). On the walk downhill alongside the river, you’ll come across the Basalt Columns waterfall, an interesting and distinctive rock formation with a hexagonal shape. In Canazei, after crossing the River Avisio, you return to Campitello by following the path through the woods.

After getting off the Des Alpes chairlift, a short walk leads to the valley station of the historic two-seater gondola lift. A picturesque climb takes you up to the Sassolungo pass, at the heart of the mountain range of the same name. Only with the imagination can one picture that some 250 million years ago there was a coral reef, through which the Tethys Sea flowed. Geological evolution has gifted us today with a view of incomparable beauty of the peaks of the Dolomites in the Val di Fassa.

Taking the cable car from Campitello to the new Lake Pian da Mur is truly a breathtaking scenic journey between the two famous and fascinating mountain ranges of Sassolungo and Sella , taking no more than an’hour there and back. The reflection of the mountains in the lake’s mirror-like surface is spectacular.

You can reach Pian Pecei via the two chairlifts from Pera, or by taking the cable car from Vigo. Here, the forest trail runs almost entirely on level ground as far as Gardeccia, a cirque at the foot of the imposing Catinaccio massif. There are numerous places to stop for refreshments: the Gardeccia mountain hut,  Stella Alpina Spiz Piaz Mountain Hut, Baita Enrosadira and Malga Couler. From here, you can reach several other mountain huts or return via the same route you took on the way there.

A lesser-known but far more spectacular alternative, to reach the Vajolet and Preuss mountain huts. Once you reach Pian Pecei, setting off from Vigo or Pera di Fassa, take the chairlift towards Prà Martin and follow the “Vial de le feide”. You then continue along path 541, where it is easy to spot edelweiss (exposed in the final section and not suitable for those with a fear of heights) all the way to the two mountain huts at an altitude of 2,240 metres. For the return journey, follow the signs for Gardeccia.

Themed trail for families along the stunning panoramic ridges stretching from Sella Brunech to Pian de Sele, just below Crepa Neigra. Once you reach the Ciampac cirque, you can collect your kit from the information point and take the chairlift up to the exceptional viewpoint at Sella Brunech (2,428 metres). From here, follow the various stages of the trail, following the captivating story of Ciampy, the Ciampac mascot.

A spectacular walk along the ridges linking Sella Brunech with Col de Valvacin, enhanced by intriguing works of art by the artist Marco Nones, crafted from reclaimed timber from old mountain huts. Around Sella Brunech and along the trail, you’ll find charming seats and original thrones offering breathtaking views of the Sella Group, the Marmolada and the Catinaccio. Once you reach Col de Valvacin, head back along the same path, then take the ski lifts down to Alba di Canazei.

You can reach Col dei Rossi by lift, and from the Belvedere you will be able to see the destination of this hiking trip, the Sella Pass, on the opposite side. You can enjoy a pleasant and enjoyable break at the lake in the locality of Pian Frataces. The arrival by cable car at the slopes of the majestic Sassolungo Group is particularly evocative. The hike which is slightly uphill will lead you to the Sella Pass.

Once you have reached the Belvedere-Col dei Rossi panoramic spot, you can take a walk to the Pordoi Pass, during which you will find the nice “Snow Queen” little church. If you follow a paved road, you will easily reach the German Memorial of the fallen of the War, which overlooks the Dolomites of the Veneto region and Col di Lana. If you go back to the Pordoi Pass, you cannot miss the Monument to Fausto Coppi and the new First World War Museum.

From Pian Frataces, you can climb through the woods and reach the green meadows of Roa, a hay harvest area, where you will be able to see the ruins of a cable station, which during the First World War, used to connect the different strategic positions. When you reach the mountain’s slopes, you will find the Pian de Schiavaneis Waterfalls, where crystal-clear water makes the clear Dolomites rocks look even whiter.

This is the classical tour, starting from Canazei or from Alba. When you reach Col dei Rossi you will be able to see the magnificence of the entire Sella Group and of Sass Pordoi, which is the destination of this excursion. There is a photography gallery at the cable car station of the Pordoi Pass which documents how the lift was built back in 1962. The ascent by cable car, which will take you to the Terrace of the Dolomites, at 2950 m., in just 4 minutes, is very exciting. Right there, hikers will find themselves in a breathtaking and amazing high mountain scenery.

From Col dei Rossi, you can admire the famous Sassolungo Group, whose mountain saddle looks like it is set between the Sassolungo and the Cinque Dita. The progressive approach by three lifts to reach 2,685 m in the heart of this prestigious mountain group is particularly fascinating. 

The new reservoir in Pian da Mur truly offers an exceptional panorama: an enchanting view of the Sassolungo Group and Piz Ciavazes. A “d’Amur” location that will make you fall even more in love with the Dolomites. The return journey is easy, passing by the little lake of Pordoi – a classic postcard view of the Val di Fassa – and descending to Pecol.

The view from Col Rodella is marvellous; you then descend to the Lupo Bianco lake (Pian Frataces). After a walk of about 45 minutes up the new Anel de Òr path, you reach the legendary Pordoi Pass. There are many points of interest and places to eat. The Fausto Coppi monument, the First World War Museum with reconstructions of barracks and trenches. The historical tour continues with a flat walk to the Ossuary, the German mausoleum for those who fell in the war, with views of the Venetian Dolomites and the Col di Lana

From a geological point of view, Col Rodella has characteristics that are entirely unique compared to the orographic structures of the surrounding Dolomites. Indeed, the difference between the light-coloured limestone-dolomite rocks and the dark-coloured volcanic basalt rocks is evident. From Pian Frataces, a gently uphill walk leads to the waterfalls of Pian de Schiavaneis, where you can spot marmots keeping watch on the rocks.

From Col Rodella, you can see the summit of Sass Pordoi and also the top station of the cable car of the same name. It looks a long way off but is easily reached by taking four cable cars and a short walk along the new Anel de Òr trail. The Terrazza delle Dolomiti at 2,950 m offers an absolutely exceptional view and is an unmissable stop for anyone visiting the Val di Fassa and the Dolomites. The Rifugio Maria bar and restaurant will welcome you with typical local delicacies.

Easy mountain mobility: 7 cable cars link three sides of the valley. Viewpoints offering different perspectives, from which you can admire some of the most famous mountain ranges in the Dolomites. From Sella Brunech, you can enjoy a very distinctive view of Punta Penia and the south face of the Marmolada, Sass Pordoi and the pyramid-shaped Piz Boè.

The “Vial de le feide” trail starts at Prà Martin and climbs to an altitude of 2,280 metres, leading to the Roda de Vael and Baita Marino Pederiva mountain huts. Another half-hour’s walk on level ground takes you to the monument dedicated to Theodor Christomannos, a pioneer of tourism in this area: a three-metre-tall bronze eagle in a panoramic spot. There are several options for returning to Ciampedie, including the Alta via dei Fassani, with the option of stopping at Malga Vael.

As well as easier walks, the Catinaccio Rosengarten also offers the chance to go on scenic hikes at high altitudes and reach the numerous mountain huts in the area, where it is also possible to spend the night (booking required). From Gardeccia, you can climb up to the Vajolet and Preuss mountain huts and continue towards the Re Alberto and Santner mountain huts. Another option is the Principe mountain hut, with the option to continue the walk to the Bergamo mountain hut or to the Antermoia Mountain Hut.

From Ciampac, you reach Sella Brunech, an exceptional vantage point offering views of the Sella Group, Colac, the south face of the Marmolada and the Catinaccio massif. You then take the path towards Col Bel until you reach this hilltop surrounded by greenery from which you can admire a 360° panorama of the entire Val di Fassa from a unique and unusual perspective. With eyes full of wonder, head back along the same path and then take the ski lifts down to Alba di Canazei.

Take the cable car and chairlift up to Sella Brunech, then walk along the scenic ridge along which the Lino Pederiva via ferrata runs. A shorter, but slightly more strenuous alternative: climb along the Via Alpina on the slopes of Mount Colac until you reachForcia Neigra. After a short section equipped with ropes and steps, you rejoin the Lino Pederiva path and arrive at the Passo San Nicolò mountain hut. You then descend along the Val Contrin to Alba di Canazei.

A renowned route leading to the 2,715-metre summit of Colac, climbing the west face of the mountain. From the top station of the Ciampac cable car, the route descends slightly to the lake, from where a zigzagging path begins. This leads to the spot where the commemorative plaque is located, the starting point of the via ferrata. For the return journey, you descend a steep face equipped with rungs and then follow the path to reach Forcia Neigra and return to Ciampac.

A new via ferrata leading to the summit of the Crepa Neigra, a mountain with an unusual shape and of volcanic origin. As you slide your carabiners along the steel cables, you can admire Vernel, Marmolada, the Sella Group, Sassolungo and Catinaccio. This route, classified as EEA-PD (slightly difficult), features a ladder about ten metres long, followed by a path that circles the mountain anti-clockwise. The start of the via ferrata can be reached from Sella Brunech.

A hike that is practically all downhill, offering the chance to admire the harmony between water and mountains in its various forms. From the Pordoi lake to the Pian da Mur reservoir, the Pian de Schiavaneis waterfalls, the Pian de  Frataces, and finally the basalt waterfalls.

Water: a vital element for humankind and nature, it always evokes a sense of wonder, whether in sweeping landscapes or as it flows hidden amongst rocks or through the woods. This walk is dedicated precisely to this precious element.