Hidden behind the busy roads leading to Madonna di Campiglio, Val d'Ambiez is one of the true climbing gems of the Dolomites. Quiet alpine meadows, welcoming mountain huts (Rifugio Agostini and Rifugio XII Apostoli), and dozens of superb limestone routes create the perfect setting for a climbing escape away from the crowds.

Whether your goal is a long classic climb, a modern multi-pitch route, or one of the spectacular Via delle Bocchette ferratas (Castiglioni and Brentari), the possibilities are almost endless. The valley is renowned for its exceptional limestone, generally excellent protection, and an impressive variety of routes, from enjoyable intermediate climbs to demanding alpine objectives.

Unlike many famous Dolomite destinations, Val d'Ambiez still retains a surprisingly peaceful atmosphere. Here, world-class climbing, spectacular scenery, and traditional mountain huts combine to create an authentic Dolomite experience, far from the busiest valleys. Val d'Ambiez is a place you'll want to return to.

Private guiding for one or two participants.

The Brenta Dolomites offer some of the finest limestone climbing in the Alps. Based from the Tuckett, Brentei, Agostini or XII Apostoli huts, we can choose from elegant Grade III classics to sustained Grade VI routes, depending on your experience and ambitions. Iconic objectives include Campanile Basso, Corna Rossa, Crozzon di Brenta, Ambiez and Castelletto Inferiore. Trips can last from one to several days, combining unforgettable climbing with nights spent in some of the most spectacular mountain huts in the Dolomites.

Private guiding for up to 2 participants.

Beyond the most famous summits and crowded classic routes, the Eastern Dolomites still offer countless opportunities for beautiful and surprisingly quiet climbing—especially towards the end of the summer. This three-day journey is designed for those who want to experience the Dolomites at a slower pace, combining carefully selected climbs with the atmosphere of a mountain hut and time to enjoy the landscape, food and culture of the region.

Depending on conditions, weather and your experience, we may explore the wild walls of the Moiazza and Civetta, the quieter corners of the Zoldo Dolomites, or choose a base around the Sella, Falzarego and Lagazuoi area. Each region offers a remarkable selection of classic and lesser-known routes. September is particularly rewarding: the rock is often in excellent condition, and the huts and approaches are quieter than in August.

Private guiding for up to 2 participants.

At 3,558 metres, Presanella is the highest summit of the Adamello–Presanella range and one of the most rewarding alpine objectives in Trentino. While its northern side is still protected by a vast glacier, the southern ridges rise on beautiful Tonalite granite, offering enjoyable and varied climbing. Starting from either Segantini Hut or Denza Hut, we can climb the Normal Route or the elegant and exposed Northeast Ridge, choosing the itinerary according to your experience and the prevailing mountain conditions. The ascent normally requires two days with an overnight stay in a mountain hut.

Private guiding for up to 3 participants.

If you ask me for the best way to discover the Dolomites, my answer is always the same: Via Ferrata. These historic protected routes provide spectacular access to some of the most dramatic landscapes in the Alps, combining hiking, scrambling and climbing into unforgettable mountain adventures. Classic itineraries include the Bocchette Alte, Bocchette Centrali, Sentiero Castiglioni and SOSAT in the Brenta Dolomites, together with the Tomaselli, Lipella, Tridentina and Alleghesi Via Ferratas in the eastern Dolomites. Whether you are looking for a single-day outing or a multi-day traverse, I will tailor the experience to your level and objectives.

Group size depends on the itinerary.

Carè Alto is arguably the most elegant peak of the Adamello range. Its sharp ridges, remote setting and outstanding Tonalite rock make it one of the finest mountaineering objectives in the region. Several routes of varying length and difficulty lead to the summit, combining enjoyable crack and slab climbing with a truly alpine atmosphere. The ascent is typically completed over two days with an overnight stay at Dante Ongari Hut.

Group size depends on the itinerary.