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Discover the best day walks in the Dolomites with Cicerone

Cover of Shorter Walks in the Dolomites

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Availability
Published
Published
10 Feb 2012
Edition
Second
ISBN
9781852846589
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Size
17.2 x 11.6 x 1.7cm
Weight
320g
Pages
272
Originally Published
10 Feb 2012

Shorter Walks in the Dolomites

by Gillian Price

Handy guidebook to day walks in the Italian Dolomites. The 50 graded walks range from short leisurely strolls to full-day high mountain expeditions, each designed to fit into a single day. The Dolomites are an ideal walking destination in both summer and winter, and can easily be reached from Verona, Treviso, Venice and Innsbruck airports. More...

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Seasons

June to October is ideal for walking. Snow can remain at the highest altitude well into July. Huts Read More... open late June to late September

Centres

Cortina, Sesto, Dobbiaco, Misurina, Forno di Zoldo, San Cassiano, Corvara, Canazei, Arabba, San Read More... Martino di Castrozza, Funes, Selva di Val Gardena, Ortisei, Fiè, Madonna di Campiglio

Difficulty

Something for everyone - all walks graded from easy to strenuous. Day walks (or two days with a Read More... night in a hut). Some involve exposed sections with cable

Must See

Tre Cime di Lavaredo, marmots and ibex, wildflowers, Lagazuoi, dinosaur footprints on the Pelmo, Read More... Rifugio Nuvolau, Rifugio Palmieri, the Civetta, Pale di San Martino Altopiano, First World War sites, Piz Boè circuit on the Sella massif, Sentiero delle Odle
 
 

The Dolomites northeast Italy are blessed with vast forests, high-altitude rocky landscapes and seas of beautiful wildflowers, making them ideal for walking in summer.

Shorter Walks in the Dolomites by Gillian Price has something for everyone here, from high mountain walks with strenuous climbs for experienced walkers, to leisurely family strolls through the valleys. Each walk described in this guidebook can be completed in a single day.

The extensive network of trains and buses across the Dolomites is refreshingly inexpensive, easy to use and unfailingly reliable. All but two of the 50 walks start and finish at a point accessible by local transport.

Visit the Dolomites between June and October for walking, unless you’re equipped with showshoes or skis. From early summer many low-altitude walks are feasible, but it’s worth waiting until July for high-altitude routes to be free of late-lying snow.

  • 50 day walks, graded for difficulty
  • the range is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site
  • all the background and planning information you need, including an Italian–German–English glossary
 
 
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