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Guide to walking in the Central Italian Alps – Italy, Europe

Cover of Walking in the Central Italian Alps

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Availability
Published
Cover
Paperback - PVC
Published
1 Jan 1995
Edition
First
ISBN
9781852841836
Expand
ISBN (10)
1852841834
Size
17.2 x 11.6 x 1.5cm
Weight
270g
Pages
218
No. Maps
11
No. Photos
45
Originally Published
1 Jan 1995

Walking in the Central Italian Alps

Vinschgau, Ortler, Adamello and their Parks by Gillian Price

Guidebook by local expert Gillian Price to walking and trekking in the Central Italian Alps, Italy, Europe. 33 walking and trekking routes range from half-day to full day and multi-day treks. They cover the Vinschgau, Stelvio National Park, Ortler group and Adamello Nature Park regions between Lake Garda and the Swiss and Austrian borders. More...

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Seasons

June to October, although refuges close in mid-September.

Centres

This is the area east from Trento and Bolzano, north of Lake Garda up to the Austrian and Swiss Read More... borders.

Difficulty

Mid-level summar alpine, mountain walking. Not scary but be well-prepared. Day walks and multi-day Read More... outings and short treks.

Must See

These are nature reserves with flowers and wildlife thriving. Alpine refuges, First World War Read More... fortifications
 
 

A kaleidoscope of walking routes through Italy's largest National Park as well as several Nature Parks.

Unusual wildlife, brilliant flora at incredible altitudes, desolate glacial valleys and picturesque legends about the icy realms are regular features of itineraries that touch on ancient irrigation channels, medieval castles, Romanesque churches, First World War fortifications, traditional farm life and comfortable refuges that serve mouth-watering local dishes… all accessible using the extensive network of public transport.

The itineraries described follow well-marked and numbered paths for the most part, though they range from wide easy tracks through woods to tiring moraine debris and snow crossings. Preference has been given to circular routes or traverses connecting different valleys - as well as the psychological satisfaction they provide, they can be split up into individual sections as short day-walks. Alternative accesses and exits are given when possible.

A vast range of adaptable routes for all the family, through an area hitherto unknown to English-speaking walkers.

 
 
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