Difficulty: 4a-8a
This climbing crag is easy. It has a very exemplary protection. Multipitch routes also possible.
Approach time: 7 min.
Fascination, movement as well as emotion for good work, this is sport climbing. Climbing is a sport that covers a wide range of activities, which is why the Passeiertal Valley offers a wide range of climbing gardens and walls.
Climbing garden in Moos/Moso: at the museum Bunker Mooseum.
Degree of difficulty: 5c-7b
Climbing routes: 18
Take the Texelbahn cable car directly to the famous Merano High Mountain Trail (no. 24). Heading in a westerly direction towards Nasereit refuge, the via ferrata can easily be reached in around 1 hour on foot. The highlight of the Category C via ferrata is the bridge course with 2 zip lines and a rope bridge. There are exposed sections (difficulty C), otherwise most sections are B to B/C. Due to its fabulous location situated between streams and waterfalls in the pristine Ziel Valley, this via ferrata route is unique in the Texel Group Nature Park. An idyllic climbing highlight for experienced climbers, but also offering adventurous family fun in the mountains.
The new Ziel Via Ferrata route up to the Gingglegg, a rocky promontory behind the Nasereit refuge hut, offers difficulty of up to a maximum of level C over a distance of 500 m. From the Texelbahn mountain station, follow the pleasant path up to the Nasereit Hut, then cross over the bridge and follow the signposts. A forest track leads to the high pastures; red marker points and cairns show the entrance to the via ferrata route (from the Texelbahn a little more than an hour). The first part of the climb, which features two exposed sections (difficulty C) with spectacular views down to the Zielbach stream, is also suitable for families with children with experience of climbing. The gaps between the individual anchor points have been kept especially small. At the exit of this section, climbers reach a grassy knoll by the Zielbach, which can either be crossed by a rope bridge or by zip line (only a climbing harness with via ferrata cable kit required). The zip line is great for families, who can then cross back again via the rope bridge. Red dots mark the descent from the grassy knoll.
In order to reach the second, more difficult section of the via ferrata route, after crossing the Zielbach follow the marker points and you will soon reach the entrance to the upper section. The sloping slab terrain (difficulty B) requires good footwork. At the start there are still footholds - the short left traverse is conquered using the friction technique on small, steep treads (C). The first emergency exit is here. Next comes an initial short steep vertical climb, which again demands excellent footwork. Transferring the carabiner at the end of the steep vertical climb must be planned in advance in order to save energy (C). A short traverse to the right (B) leads to the next overhang (C), which is overcome with the help, among other things, of two metal ladder rungs. An apparently natural foothold on the left-hand side of the ascent facilitates climbing higher. The subsequent left traverse (B) is very exposed and ends at the next steep vertical climb (C). After this, the route continues along easy grassy terrain. Next comes a short section which can be wet, especially after bad weather or longer periods of rain. Two metal ladder rungs help to conquer the steep section (C). Level B challenges come next. A brief right traverse leads to the slightly overhanging key passage (C+), which is passable using artificial climbing aids and strength. A nice scramble (B) with many good handholds leads up to the long right traverse, the most exposed section of the entire climb (C). Even after this traverse there are still some C passages to overcome before the face register is reached. The less steep continuation of the route follows the ridge (B and C) and finally ends at the Gingglegg, a wonderful viewing point with amazing vistas of the Dolomites. The hiking trail leads back down to the Nasereit refuge hut in around 30 minutes and from there back to the starting point.
Tour Info:
Difficulty B and C
Via ferrata length 500 m
Entrance-Exit 250 metres difference in altitude
Time required 2-2½ hours
Good climbing technique and arm strength require
The climbing crag by the Adolf Munkel trail is situated beneath the north face of the Furchetta Mountain and it offers climbing routes for almost every difficulty level. The area around the climbing crag is child-friendly and the view of the Odle/Geisler Mountains is breathtaking. • Starting point: Zannes/Zans; hiking time: 40 min to the climbing crag; difficulty of the routes: 3 to 8a; rock: dolostone
The Lago di Landro/Dürrensee crag is located above the Lake of Landro and therefore you have a wonderful view of the lake from the wall. The excellent rock is vertical and partly overhanging.
Approach time: 15 min.
Try this adventure, learn to assess your personal limits, overcome your fears and experience an unforgettable day, high up in the trees at the North Park in Sterzing / Vipiteno. Ideal for families and children.
“Hoachwool” – via ferrata di prima categoria
All’imbocco della Val Senales e di fronte a Castel Juval di Reinhold Messner,
si trova una delle più affascinanti vie ferrate dell’Alto Adige. Con una
lunghezza di corda di 1400 m e un dislivello di 630 metri, un ponte tibetano
posto a 32 metri di altezza sul rio Senales, la via ferrata “Hoachwool” è
impegnativa ma accessibile a tutti. 200 anni fa il beneficiato di Parcines
raccomandava il “sentiero proibito “, che rappresenta una parte della nuova
via ferrata, soltanto a coloro che “avevano i piedi ben saldi, i cui occhi non
soffrivano di vertigini e le cui ginocchia non tremavano.” Oggi la via ferrata
si snoda lungo l’antica canalizzazione d’acqua della Val Senales/Naturno,
una roggia lunga 10 km chiamata in passato dagli abitanti di Naturno anche
“Hoachwool“. Oltrepassando le imponenti rocce, godendo di panorami
mozzafiato, strutture di gran risalto, come l‘Elferplått (una roccia come meridiana)
e la “Stegerfrau”, rendono la via ferrata “Hoachwool” unica e speciale.
Il Monte Sole con il “Hoachwool” è sempre stato un luogo fiabesco. E
risulterà magico anche per tutti coloro che lo vivranno come via ferrata.
https://www.merano-suedtirol.it/de/naturns/aktiv-entspannen/wandern-bergsteigen/klettersteige.html
Climbing wall suitable for children and beginners. However, it is recommended in any case a helmet.
Climbing Park Juval Juval Climbing Park (Klettergarten Juval) is located at the entrance to Val Senales/Schnalstal, a tributary valley of the Val Venosta/Vinschgau
The so-called “Loathna-Kofel” near the village of Sankt Lorenzen was already inhabited in the Iron Age. Today there are climb climbers, who train and are already trained in the 26 in part exigent and light craning routes.
2 routes till 5a, 6 routes till 6a, 10 routes till 6c, 12 routes till 7b, 1 route till 8a
Two cavernous holes characterize this climbing crag. The magnificent view stretches from the Monte Cristallto to the Lake of Landro.
Approach time: 30 min.
This crag is one of the oldest in the area. It is very popular regardless of the long approach, due to the wonderful view of the Three Peaks on the way, the strain of the approach is easily forgotten.
Approach time: 40 min.
The 500 m long climb is perfectly secured with 1.000 m of steel cable and it is rated at medium difficulty (A – B – in some places B/C). Nevertheless, the last part of the via ferrata, the so-called Angel’s edge, presents a very impressive rock passage.
Due to the nature of the new via ferrata, the climb can be a bit of an adventure for less experienced mountaineers as well as mountaineering families with children who like walking and climbing. The minimum recommended height is 1.50 m.
Those who want to experience this (including the surge of adrenaline) can learn it under the supervision of an instructor in the Marchegg rock climbing garden. The 30 metre high wall offers a lot, from fixed rope climbing to climbing routes with degrees of difficulty from 4a to 7b+. Great adventure and fun not only for kids!
The climbing garden is located just below the top station of the Langenstein chairlift at 2,300 m. It can be reached via path no. 3 from Sulden (1,900 m) in about 1 hour's walking time. The difficulty levels of the 11 routes are between 3b and 7a.
A tricky, demanding, superbly constructed route with absolutely breathtaking views. The via ferrata was named after the mountaineer from Ahornach. The route begins close to the Kleingruberhof in Ahornach, covers 600 metres in length and 300 vertical metres, and requires nerves of steel and a lot of strength – above all in the arms. After a relatively moderate start, the rock face becomes extremely steep. According to Hans Kammerlander, there is nothing like it in the entire Dolomite region; the difficulty reaches level E, but is mostly D and C. The path ends after around three hours of climbing near the Kofler zwischen den Wänden and is only suitable for experienced climbers. A good head for heights is one hundred percent essential.
Route description:
A short ladder up to an overhang (E), then a B/C and C-grade traverse to the Burma bridge (A/B). After the bridge continue (B) to a small niche and then steeply (D) to a flake and right into the narrow intersection (D/E). The intersection widens (D) and leads to the 15-m ladder (inside B/C; outside C). After the ladder, a left turn (D and briefly E) over the roof and climbing to the right (D and C) in easier terrain (B/B). Then the route moves on to an edge and the long, ascending traverse begins (always B, B/C and also briefly C) up to the next overhang. Just before this the face becomes steeper (C/D) and you will reach the tree trunk on which you cross to the roof edge. Next briefly D and then easier to the rope bridge. Cross this bridge and then traverse horizontally (B). The rope becomes steeper (C and C/D) and leads up under the next bridge, which is reached by looping round to the left (B). After the second bridge a slab pillar (up to C) leads up to the exit at a wooden fence.
Source: www.bergsteigen.com ; Author: Andreas Jentzsch
Total time required approx. 4 hours.
Kronaction is the largest high rope climbing garden in South Tyrol and is located near the lake Issinger Weiher in Pustertal Valley. The adventure park & climbing garden awaits you.
A series of routes with increasing difficulty able to meet every expectation, from the simplest for the younger ones to the most acrobatic for the more expert ones.
Prices per person:
€ 7,00 for the first route (fuchsia) - € 3,00 for every repetition, up to max. € 19,00
Green, orange, blue and red routes:
€ 13,00 for one single route
€ 20,00 for routes, also different from each other
€ 5,00 for every further route, up to max. € 30,00
Only visitor: € 1,00
The park is open only in summer.
Fascination, movement as well as emotion for good work, this is sport climbing. Climbing is a sport that covers a wide range of activities, which is why the Passeiertal Valley offers a wide range of climbing gardens and walls.
Climbing Wall in Stuls/Stulles: at the farm "Unterstuaner Hof".
Degree of difficulty: 4-8a
Climbing routes: 65
Sfidarci divertimento per tutte le età promette il parco avventura in Val Senales. In uno splendido luogo naturale, con una gola impossante, c’è un parco avventura, con 11 percorsi e ca. 150 piattaforme, da 2m fino a 30m di altezza.
Caratteristiche speciali: Altalena Gigante „Giant Swing“, tante carrucole e percorsi per bambini.
Periodo d’apertura: 01/05 – 04/11/2018 Durata di un giro su tutti i percorsi: ca. 3 ore Luogo: si trova alla fine del Lago di Vernago, a 1780 metri sul livello del mare. Fermata dell’autobus e parcheggio disponibile.
At the Laces rock-climbing crag practice wall, beginners can try their hand at the easiest climb, the ‘Alpingeschichte’, while the more advanced would prefer the ‘Laces Vegas’ course. In total, there are 78 different climbs with strips, holes and plates, all positioned on the compact gneiss. On the ‘Alpingeschichte’ course, the names have a specific meaning. The various practice climbs are intended to represent some of the great Alpine mountain climbing courses.
Attention: Laces climbing crag closed!
Due to urgent maintenance work, the two sectors "Latsch Vegas" and "Alpingeschichte" will remain closed until further notice.
The Pflersch Tribulaun is characterized on all sides by steep cliffs, which are among the highest in the Stubai Alps and offer good natural climbing opportunities. The normal route is in grade III. The ascent over the west ridge in difficulty level III+. The north and south walls offer even more alpine climbing routes in the 5th and 6th degree.
This climbing crag with its three sectors is the most popular in Val di Landro/Höhlensteintal because of the short approach. Beginners and amitious climbers will be rewarded.
Approach time: 1 min.