The Dolomiti di Brenta, the westernmost tip of the Southern Limestone Alps, form a rugged and distinctive massif that belongs to the UNESCO World Heritage of the Dolomites. Its second-highest peak, Cima Tosa (3,136 m), rises proudly between Molveno and Madonna di Campiglio — a striking limestone ridge requires some climbing moves for those who wish to reach the summit.

The Dolomites are a paradise for tourists. climbers, via ferrata lovers, cyclists, skiers and also runners. A fantastic landscape with pale

Skitouring tips for Valle di Casies and Antholztal (Valle Anteselva)

Limestone caves with stalactites, emerald blue sea bays and climbing friendly temperatures for most of the year, that’s Sardinia.

Rocky ridge with some snow fields, beautiful view and a neverending glacier descent on the other side.

Dolomites are the place where the history of popular via ferratas begun. The origin of "Iron paths" is to make the dangerous way through the

Tofane mountain group is towering above the famous Cortina d’Ampezzo. Tofana di Mezzo 3244 metres is the third highest peak of Dolomites.

Marmolada is a mountain group in Dolomites. Punta Penia (3343 m) is the highest point in Dolomites, accesible via the oldest ferrata.