3.7
(9)
55
hikers
07:40
24.9km
870m
Hiking
Hike the difficult Dolomites World Heritage Geotrail 32, a 15.5-mile route with 2857 feet of gain through diverse landscapes.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Your route passes through protected areas
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Waypoints
Start point
Parking
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8.76 km
Highlight • Natural
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9.29 km
Highlight • Mountain Hut
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19.5 km
Highlight • Settlement
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21.3 km
Highlight • Cycleway
23.5 km
Highlight • Historical Site
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23.9 km
Highlight • Structure
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24.0 km
Highlight • Trail
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24.9 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
9.69 km
7.69 km
4.54 km
2.16 km
803 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
10.7 km
8.35 km
5.18 km
589 m
< 100 m
< 100 m
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Elevation
Highest point (1,060 m)
Lowest point (270 m)
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Weather
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Wednesday 8 July
26°C
13°C
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This route was planned by komoot.
No, this specific section of the Dolomites World Heritage Geotrail 32 is rated as difficult. It requires sure-footedness, stamina, and prior experience in alpine terrain. Hikers should be prepared for significant climbs and varying weather conditions. It's best suited for seasoned hikers.
The terrain on this section is diverse, featuring steep ascents and descents. You'll encounter rocky paths and potentially some scree, but also sections through alpine meadows and forests. The trail showcases the characteristic rugged beauty of the Dolomites, with distinctive peaks and geological formations.
This trail is specifically designed as an educational journey through the geological history of the Dolomites. It acts as a 'gateway to the past,' allowing you to discover how these mountains were formed millions of years ago. You'll find 'Geostops' along the broader Geotrail, which are observation points with informative plaques explaining the unique geological and geomorphological significance of the landscape.
Along this section of the Geotrail, you'll pass several interesting points. These include the scenic Paradis Meadow, the historic Piazza Maggiore in Feltre, and the charming Pedavena town square. You might also spot the Maiolera Orandel hut.
This specific Komoot tour starts in Feltre, Italy. Parking availability in Feltre can vary, especially during peak season. It's advisable to check local parking regulations and options in Feltre before your visit. The trail concludes near Croce d'Aune.
This particular section of the trail, covering approximately 24.9 kilometers (15.5 miles) with an elevation gain of about 870 meters (2,854 feet), typically takes around 7 hours and 40 minutes to complete as a continuous hike. Keep in mind that this duration does not include breaks or extended stops at viewpoints.
Generally, dogs are allowed on trails in the Dolomites, but specific rules can vary, especially within nature parks. It's always best to keep dogs on a leash to protect wildlife and ensure their safety on potentially exposed or rocky sections. Please be prepared to clean up after your pet.
The best time to hike this section of the Dolomites World Heritage Geotrail 32 is typically from late spring (June) through early autumn (September). During these months, the weather is generally more stable, and the trails are free of snow. Be aware that even in summer, weather in the mountains can change rapidly, so always be prepared for cooler temperatures and rain.
This trail passes through the broader region of the Dolomites, which includes the Parco Nazionale delle Dolomiti Bellunesi. While there isn't typically an entrance fee to access the trails themselves within the park, certain activities or facilities might require permits or fees. Always check the official park website for the latest regulations regarding camping, specific protected areas, or other activities. Generally, hiking on marked trails is free.
Yes, this section of the Dolomites World Heritage Geotrail 32 intersects with or runs concurrently with parts of several other routes. Notably, it shares significant portions with the Dolomites World Heritage Geotrail 32 itself (99% of this Komoot tour), and also overlaps with sections of the Alta Via n. 2 delle Dolomiti - Dolomiten-Höhenweg Nr. 2 and the Via Claudia Augusta.
Given the trail's difficult rating, you should bring essential gear for alpine hiking. This includes sturdy trekking boots with good tread, warm and weatherproof clothing (layers are key), sufficient water and snacks, a first-aid kit, a map and compass or GPS device, and sun protection. Trekking poles are highly recommended for stability on steep or uneven terrain.
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