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Climb the 5 Towers and ride to Lagazuoi for a day that pairs sharp Dolomite ridgelines with First World War trenches. Expect chairlift and cable-car access, guided scrambles, and an alpine lunch at Rifugio Scoiattoli.
Climb the 5 Towers and ride to Lagazuoi for a day that pairs sharp Dolomite ridgelines with First World War trenches. Expect chairlift and cable-car access, guided scrambles, and an alpine lunch at Rifugio Scoiattoli.
The chairlift hums, the alpine air is thin and cool, and a ring of vertical limestone rises around you—the 5 Towers at 2,225 m. From this ledge a guide leads you along narrow paths cut into rock, where iron rungs, tunnels and trenches still scar the mountain face. Later a cable car will pin you to Lagazuoi’s ridgeline at 2,752 m, where the horizon opens to the Tofane, Marmolada and the Austrian Alps.
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Operated by MoveNow Travel · Cortina d'Ampezzo, Veneto
The chairlift hums, the alpine air is thin and cool, and a ring of vertical limestone rises around you—the 5 Towers at 2,225 m. From this ledge a guide leads you along narrow paths cut into rock, where iron rungs, tunnels and trenches still scar the mountain face. Later a cable car will pin you to Lagazuoi’s ridgeline at 2,752 m, where the horizon opens to the Tofane, Marmolada and the Austrian Alps.
This route stitches natural history and human history. The Dolomites are sculpted from pale dolomite rock, uplifted and eroded into sharp towers and broad plateaus; World War I turned those formations into front lines, with Italian and Austro-Hungarian armies carving tunnels and observation posts into the stone. Local mountain huts—like Rifugio Scoiattoli run by the Lorenzi family—preserve alpine culinary traditions: polenta, dumplings and strudel tasted with a view.
Expect mixed terrain: maintained paths, short exposed scrambles, metal ladders and wartime galleries. The guide interprets geology and wartime logistics while managing route safety for beginners and experienced climbers alike. Practicalities are straightforward: the full private tour runs about 5–6 hours, includes transport, chairlift and cable car segments, and a mountain lunch.
Prepare for rapid weather shifts—sun to wind to snow can happen fast above 2,000 m—wear boots with good grip, layer for wind and sun, and carry water. Respect the historic sites: stay on marked trails, avoid climbing on fragile ruins, and pack out waste. This is a day where high alpine exposure, living history and dramatic views converge into a compact, accessible mountain adventure.
No—this is a guided day tour designed for a range of abilities; guides manage technical sections and offer assistance for beginners.
Expect moderate exertion over 5–6 hours with some elevation and exposed scrambling; a reasonable level of fitness is recommended.
Yes—the tour includes chairlift access to the 5 Towers and the Lagazuoi cable car as described in the itinerary.
Guided visits to trenches and advertised tunnels are part of the route where safe and open to the public—access can be weather dependent.
MoveNow Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The chairlift hums, the alpine air is thin and cool, and a ring of vertical limestone rises around you—the 5 Towers at 2,225 m. From this ledge a guide leads you along narrow paths cut into rock, where iron rungs, tunnels and trenches still scar the mountain face. Later a cable car will pin you to Lagazuoi’s ridgeline at 2,752 m, where the horizon opens to the Tofane, Marmolada and the Austrian Alps.
The chairlift hums, the alpine air is thin and cool, and a ring of vertical limestone rises around you—the 5 Towers at 2,225 m. From this ledge a guide leads you along narrow paths cut into rock, where iron rungs, tunnels and trenches still scar the mountain face. Later a cable car will pin you to Lagazuoi’s ridgeline at 2,752 m, where the horizon opens to the Tofane, Marmolada and the Austrian Alps.
This route stitches natural history and human history. The Dolomites are sculpted from pale dolomite rock, uplifted and eroded into sharp towers and broad plateaus; World War I turned those formations into front lines, with Italian and Austro-Hungarian armies carving tunnels and observation posts into the stone. Local mountain huts—like Rifugio Scoiattoli run by the Lorenzi family—preserve alpine culinary traditions: polenta, dumplings and strudel tasted with a view.
Expect mixed terrain: maintained paths, short exposed scrambles, metal ladders and wartime galleries. The guide interprets geology and wartime logistics while managing route safety for beginners and experienced climbers alike. Practicalities are straightforward: the full private tour runs about 5–6 hours, includes transport, chairlift and cable car segments, and a mountain lunch.
Prepare for rapid weather shifts—sun to wind to snow can happen fast above 2,000 m—wear boots with good grip, layer for wind and sun, and carry water. Respect the historic sites: stay on marked trails, avoid climbing on fragile ruins, and pack out waste. This is a day where high alpine exposure, living history and dramatic views converge into a compact, accessible mountain adventure.