Mountains for Everybody

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/falzarego-pass-italy-dolomites The Falzarego Pass is in Italy in the Dolomites mountain range, on the road from Cortina d’Ampezzo towards Sella Group mountains, with good road connections from three sides.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/sella-pass-in-dolomites-italy The Sella Pass in Dolomites Italy is one out of four passes around Sella Group mountains in the most beautiful area of the Italian Alps. This is a great area for mountaineers, hikers, bicycle riders, and also for skiing.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/pass-pordoi-in-dolomites-italy If you are in the Italian Alps in summer time, you will want to visit Pass Pordoi in Dolomites, an attractive high elevation area with great car access roads.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-piz-boe-in-dolomites-mountains I climbed Piz Boè from Pordoi Pass and descended the same way after making a round tour of three huts and ascending Sass Pordoi as well. Here is my first-hand report.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-tofana-di-rozes If you plan climbing Tofana di Rozes by following its normal route, here you have my first-hand report. I did it solo in the first week of July so this is a summer ascent report.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-foronon-del-buinc-bivacco-luca-vuerich If you plan to climb Foronon del Buinc and visit Bivacco Luca Vuerich, here you have my first-hand report about this extraordinary place.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-piz-la-varella-lavarela If you plan climbing Piz La Varella from Capana Alpina, here you have my first-hand report with the route description and all the other details you might need.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-sasso-piatto-from-sella-pass If you plan climbing Sasso Piatto from Sella Pass by following its normal route, here you have my first-hand report, with all the details you need.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-pizzo-filone-livigno-italian-alps I climbed Pizzo Filone from the road towards Forcola pass, and it took me 5 hours. Here is the summit view.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-pizzo-filone-livigno-italian-alps I climbed Pizzo Filone from Livigno side. The route joins the south side route from Viola valley at Bocheta de la Mina.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/from-forcola-pass-to-pizzo-orsera I climbed Pizzo Orsera (Piz Orsera) from Forcola Pass, so here are some details about the tour.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-pizzo-quadro-cima-de-pian-guarnei The easiest way to climb Pizzo Quadro, known also as Cima de Pian Guarnei, is to start from Starleggia village which is above the Spluga road on its west side. This east ridge route is the one I followed, and it is described here.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-cime-di-val-loga Cime di Val Loga can be climbed in 4-5 hours directly from Montespluga village as a day tour, or you can stay overnight in Bivacco Val Loga as I did.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/free-hiking-shelters-in-the-livigno-area This shelter is at the elevation of 2259 m (7411 ft). Running water is available outside. For sleeping, there are places for 3-4 people on simple wood benches.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/free-hiking-shelters-in-the-livigno-area This refuge is at 2265 m (7431 ft) of elevation. You can get there from the parking 14 on the road to Forcola, and from several other direction.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/spluga-pass-splugen-pass Spluga Pass (Splügen Pass, Spluegen Pass, Passo dello Spluga) is a mountain road pass between Italy and Switzerland with plenty of attractive hiking and mountaineering routes in particular on the Italian side.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-pizzo-emet-piz-timun If you plan to climb Pizzo Emet (Piz Timun) it is best to start from the east side of the Lago Montespluga. This is the route I followed, and it is described here.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-pizzo-tambo If you plan climbing Pizzo Tambo, the most convenient starting point is the Spluga Pass with its high elevation and free parking places. This is how I climbed it, and here is my report.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-pizzo-paradisino-piz-paradisin Pizzo Paradisino (Piz Paradisin) is on the border between Italy and Switzerland, and it can be climbed from both sides. The climb from the Italian side is described here.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/fanes-senes-braies-nature-park Last summer I was in the Dolomites and the weather was simply unpredictable. But I accepted it as it was and decided to make a tour in the Fanes-Senes-Braies Nature Park. It did not really work, so here is my report about the tour.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/fanes-senes-braies-nature-park Last summer when I was in the Dolomites and the weather was simply unpredictable. But I accepted it as it was and decided to make a tour in the Fanes-Senes-Braies Nature Park. It did not really work, so here is my report about the tour.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/bivacco-val-loga Bivacco Val Loga (ex-Bivacco Cecchini) is at 2773 m (9098 ft) of elevation, and equipped with beds and all you need for sleeping. You can visit it as a day tour or spend the night there. #valspluga #italianalps

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/lago-sorapis-hike-vs-lago-federa-hike If you are in the Dolomites with a limited schedule and have to choose between Lago Sorapis and Lago Federa, this text will help you. I have visited both of them so this is my first-hand experience. #dolomites

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/how-to-get-to-passo-giau The Passo Giau is a mountain pass on the road Strada Provinciale 638 (SP638) that connects Selva di Cadore and Cortina d’Ampezzo in the Dolomites, Italy. The south access from Selva di Cadore is a bit shorter, around 10 km or so. The Pass offers a plethora of activities catering to diverse interests. For hiking enthusiasts, there are numerous trails that wind their way through the surrounding mountains, offering varying levels of difficulty. Motorcycling enthusiasts are drawn to the winding roads of Passo Giau, offering an exhilarating ride through the mountains. The serpentine roads provide not only a thrilling experience for riders but also picturesque views at every turn. Cyclists can challenge themselves on the steep ascents and enjoy the rewarding descents, all while immersing themselves in the awe-inspiring scenery. Photographers find Passo Giau to be a paradise for capturing stunning landscapes. The changing light throughout the day, coupled with the dramatic mountainous backdrop, provides endless opportunities for capturing mesmerizing photographs.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-spik I have climbed Spik (Špik, 2472 m) in the Slovenian Alps by following both of its normal routes, so here is my report about this great mountain.