Val di Fassa Via Ferrata Adventure

Arrive on your own in Val di Fassa (1,114m / 3,655'), and check-in into your hotel (private transfer available on request). The Val di Fassa is a fascinating natural valley set in the Italian province of Trento. The valley stretches 20-kilometers (12-miles), from Moena to Canazei, with a total of seven municipalities. This stunning Dolomites valley is surrounded by a “masterpiece” of mountains, including the Sella Group, Sassolungo, and Marmolada, home to the Dolomites largest remaining glacier, and the Catinaccio / Rosengarten with its remarkable Torri del Vajolet.

After breakfast, meet with your UIAGM/IFMGA Professional Mountain Guide who will provide a trip briefing and orientation, and supply you with your via ferrata equipment. Transfer to the start of the Via Ferrata.
Today’s route directly leads to the summit of Roda de Vael (2,806m / 9,206'), right in the middle of the Dolomites – an incredible backdrop for your climb! The route features metal cables the entire way, essentially offering a secured path on a ridge – perfect for those new to via ferrata climbing, and great for a first-day warm up for more experienced climbers! The payoff, in addition to the adrenaline rush? A stupendous panorama of the Gruppo del Catinaccio.
There are several options for the return, of varying difficulties, ranging from moderate hiking to a challenging via ferrata.
(~3 hours hiking and ascending a slightly difficult 700m / 2,297' via ferrata.)

Via Ferrata Santner was originally built to reach the Gartl Valley from Rifugio A. Fronza alle Coronelle, and represents the Western access of many climbing routes ascending the Vajolet Towers. This route allows you to connect with the wonderful rocky scenario of the Catinaccio/Rosengarten without significant challenges, and to enjoy the surrounding mountain group of Latemar and the green South-Tyrol valleys. Descend through the Gartl valley, through the so called Gola delle Torri, to the plain of Porte Negre, where you will find your rifugio for tonight (2,243m / 7,359').
(~4 hours hiking and ascending an easy 460m / 1,509' via ferrata.)

The via ferrata Catinaccio d'Antermoia climbs the western flank of the Catinaccio d’Antermoia (3,004m / 9,856'), and then descends to the eastern crest of Valle d'Antermoia after an aerial crossing near the top. There is nothing particularly challenging about the climb from a technical standpoint, but it is a long and demanding route. That said, the panorama as well as variety are absolutely worthy of the climb, particularly vistas of the Rosengarten and the Sassolungo.  Descend to Rifugio Passo Principe along the rim of the south face of Catinaccio d’Antermoia, reach Rifugio Gardeccia and then take the cable car to Vigo di Fassa. Private transfer to Canazei for the night. 
(~7 hours hiking and ascending a long, demanding 750m / 2,461' via ferrata).

Breakfast and departure on your own (private transfer available on request).