Via Ferrata - Protected Climbing Paths in the Dolomites - De Luca / Innerkofler Route -

NOTE: You have javascript disabled in your browser. This presentation will continue to function, but with only basic capabilities. In order to view this presentation will full capabilities, please enable javascript in your browser, then refresh this page.

[< Previous Page]

[page 1] [page 2] [page 3]

[Next Page >]

A lookout

Jumping Jacks

Brrr...

Taking the right exit, you emerge onto a small platform. Ferrata wire immediately leads up to the right. The climbing soon eases off, and the route goes up a sort of gravelly gully towards the Forcella Camoscio. There's a lot of old barbed wire and wood.

courtesy DBoyd

Outside climbing starts

Climbing a notch

View from the route

courtesy DBoyd

Old wire and wood

Old Barbed Wire

End of MISUR 5

Once at the Forcella Camoscio, there are excellent views over to Monte Cengia. ahead and to the left, you'll notice a ledge with tunnels - this marks the end of another ferrata route - the Sentiero della Forcella.

From this pass, you can optionally go up to the summit of Monte Paterno, but this isn't required to complete the route, which descends a gully below and somewhat to the right.

View from Forcella Comoscio

Descending the gully

Ledges and Staircases

After descending the gully, the route follows a traversing path to more vertical walls, where a rising path with chiselled stairs cuts across the rock. Eventually this flattens out and traverses scenically around to the forcella passaporto. Here, you start to get excellent views over to the Tre Cime, which was up until this point hidden from you. Just before the forcella, there is a very neat wartime dugout / lookout that has a perfectly-framed view of the Tre Cime.

courtesy DBoyd

Jenn and Monte Cengia

Ledges and Staircases

Post-Maelstrom Magic

Heading to Passaporto

Airy ledgewalk

Wartime dugouts

Tre Cime, Framed

Forcella Passaporto

Now on the other side

The route now crosses through the focella to the other side of the ridge, and traverses along towards the Forcella Lavaredo. There's intermittent ferrata here where the ledges get narrow and the exposure greater, but it isn't all that bad. A few ups and downs and a few short tunnels and the end of the route is reached at a bas-relief wartime panel.

Rounding a corner

Punching through

A big step

Interesting support

End of Ferrata

Heading down

[< Previous Page]

[page 1] [page 2] [page 3]

[Next Page >]

Send feedback or leave comments (note: comments in message board below are separate from those in above message board)

send feedback |

homemade custom message board

(897 messages)
(last message posted on Mon. Feb. 11, 04:44 EST 2019 by Anastasia)

	Saturday, November 23, 2024
Return to alavigne.net home Via Ferrata Table of Contents VF Home Page Overview & Intro Full Route List Locator Map Difficulty Ratings Selected Images Ferrate Index (by name) Alfredo Benini Alleghesi Angelo Pojesi Astaldi Bocchette Alte Bocchette Centrale Bolver Luigi Brigata Tridentina Centenario Camillo Depaoli Carlo Campalani Cesco Tomaselli Tomaselli Descent Route Campanili di Latemar Canalone Che Guevara Col dei Bos / Alpini Curato Militare Hosp De Luca / Innerkofler Dino Buzzati Ettore Bovero Fausto Susatti Finanzieri Franco Gadotti Gaetano Falcipieri Gianni Aglio Giovanni Barbara Gran Tschierspitze Ivano Dibona Lagazuoi Galleries Marino Bianchi Masare Michielli Strobel Nord Oliva Detassis Paolin-Piccolin Piz da Lech Punta Anna Rio Sallagoni Rotwand SOSAT Scalette Taccole Trincee Tschierspitze V Ferrate Index (by location) Brenta Group Bocchette Centrale SOSAT Oliva Detassis Bocchette Alte Alfredo Benini Val di Fassa Area Rotwand Masare Franco Gadotti Campanili di Latemar Civetta Group Alleghesi Cortina Area Ettore Bovero Michielli Strobel Giovanni Barbara Punta Anna Gianni Aglio Astaldi Marino Bianchi Ivano Dibona Lagazuoi Tunnels Fanes Group Cesco Tomaselli Tomaselli Descent Route Col dei Bos / Alpini Odles Group Gran Tschierspitze Tschierspitze V Marmolada Region Cima Auta Finanzieri Trincee Pale di S. Martino Group Canalone Bolver Luigi Camillo Depaoli Dino Buzzati Piccoli Dolomiti Gaetano Falcipieri Che Guevara Rio Sallagoni Centenario Fausto Susatti Taccole Sella Group Brigata Tridentina (Pisciadu) Piz da Lech Sesto Group De Luca/Innerkofler Scalette Curato Militare Hosp Nord Lessini/Vicentine Alps Carlo Campalani Angelo Pojesi Related Presentations Italy 2001 Europe 2002 Italy 2005 Dolomites 2007 Europe 2009 Europe 2010 Reference Material Guidebooks Maps GPS Tracks Other sites Feedback & Message Board Send Feedback	[< Previous Page] [page 1] [page 2] [page 3] [Next Page >] A lookout Jumping Jacks Brrr... Taking the right exit, you emerge onto a small platform. Ferrata wire immediately leads up to the right. The climbing soon eases off, and the route goes up a sort of gravelly gully towards the Forcella Camoscio. There's a lot of old barbed wire and wood. courtesy DBoyd Outside climbing starts Climbing a notch View from the route courtesy DBoyd Old wire and wood Old Barbed Wire End of MISUR 5 Once at the Forcella Camoscio, there are excellent views over to Monte Cengia. ahead and to the left, you'll notice a ledge with tunnels - this marks the end of another ferrata route - the Sentiero della Forcella. From this pass, you can optionally go up to the summit of Monte Paterno, but this isn't required to complete the route, which descends a gully below and somewhat to the right. View from Forcella Comoscio Descending the gully Ledges and Staircases After descending the gully, the route follows a traversing path to more vertical walls, where a rising path with chiselled stairs cuts across the rock. Eventually this flattens out and traverses scenically around to the forcella passaporto. Here, you start to get excellent views over to the Tre Cime, which was up until this point hidden from you. Just before the forcella, there is a very neat wartime dugout / lookout that has a perfectly-framed view of the Tre Cime. courtesy DBoyd Jenn and Monte Cengia Ledges and Staircases Post-Maelstrom Magic Heading to Passaporto Airy ledgewalk Wartime dugouts Tre Cime, Framed Forcella Passaporto Now on the other side The route now crosses through the focella to the other side of the ridge, and traverses along towards the Forcella Lavaredo. There's intermittent ferrata here where the ledges get narrow and the exposure greater, but it isn't all that bad. A few ups and downs and a few short tunnels and the end of the route is reached at a bas-relief wartime panel. Rounding a corner Punching through A big step Interesting support End of Ferrata Heading down [< Previous Page] [page 1] [page 2] [page 3] [Next Page >] [ via ferrata home page \| overview & intro \| full route list \| satellite locator map \| rating systems \| best images ] Send feedback or leave comments (note: comments in message board below are separate from those in above message board) send feedback \| homemade custom message board (897 messages) (last message posted on Mon. Feb. 11, 04:44 EST 2019 by Anastasia)
Web Page & Design Copyright 2001-2024 by Andrew Lavigne. (Privacy Policy)