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Via Ferrata Stella Alpina at Monte Agner

Via Ferrata Stella Alpina at Monte Agner

The Agner is one of the most majestic peaks of the Dolomites , an imposing mountain that dominates the Agordo basin with its impressive north-west face , the highest in the Dolomites with over 1600 meters of altitude difference . On the southern side, the Ferrata Stella Alpina offers an extraordinary climb, considered one of the most difficult and challenging in the Dolomites .

The via ferrata is 400 meters of vertical climbing , with exposed and technical sections that test even the most expert hikers. But the real challenge doesn't end there: once the route is finished, you need to continue for another two hours on an equipped path before reaching the summit of Agner , almost reaching 3000 meters above sea level .

An epic experience for those seeking a great mountaineering adventure , to be faced with determination and with the support of Cristiano Gregnanin, Certified mountain guide , to experience the mountains in safety and with maximum satisfaction.

Type of experience
Regular price €200,00 EUR
Regular price Sale price €200,00 EUR
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  • Helmet

    Free rental

  • Harness

    Free rental

  • Via ferrata kit

    Free rental

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Via Ferrata con Cristiano Gregnanin Guida Alpina Certificata Dolomiti

Requirements & equipment

Requirements:

  • Don't be afraid of the void
  • Don't suffer from vertigo
  • Good physical shape

Necessary material:

  • Hiking shoes/boots
  • Sportswear
  • Backpack with water and snacks
  • Waterproof jacket
  • Via ferrata gloves
Ferrata punta Anna Tofane - Cristiano Gregnanin Guida Alpina Certificata Dolomiti

Technical Details: Agner - Stella Alpina Via Ferrata

Agner – Ferrata Stella Alpina, One of the Toughest in the Dolomites

A route reserved for the most experienced hikers, with 1600 meters of elevation that test both endurance and technique. The Ferrata Stella Alpina on the Agner is one of the toughest in the Dolomites, featuring exposed and vertical sections that demand experience and excellent physical conditioning. The long and strenuous route takes you through a wild and extraordinary environment, offering a unique experience for those ready to challenge themselves.

Duration: 8-10 hours, for an intense and unforgettable adventure.

Tackling this via ferrata with a Certified Alpine Guide ensures safety, optimal energy management, and technical support on the most exposed and demanding sections.

Locations and Logistics Details

The meeting point will be agreed upon at the time of booking to optimize travel and facilitate shared transportation among participants.

If necessary, strategic alternatives can be arranged to make transfers more convenient and efficient.

The exact meeting time will be communicated a few days before the excursion, based on weather and logistical conditions, ensuring the best possible organization.

Between 6:00 and 7:00 depending on the weather. For those who wish, it is possible to spend the night before at the Scarpa Refuge

    Requests?

    How do you behave in case of bad weather?

    If the mountain guide deems that the conditions are adverse, he can cancel or postpone the excursion. In case of cancellation by the mountain guide, any deposit will be fully refunded or, in agreement with the client, retained for a possible other date.

    Do I need to know how to double rope and other rope maneuvers?

    No, you don't need any skills, the mountain guide will take care of everything.

    I don't have any equipment, is it possible to rent it?

    Yes, it is possible to rent it, you just need to communicate this during the registration phase.

    Do I need to know how to climb to do a via ferrata?

    A via ferrata allows you to reach the summit even without special climbing skills or mountaineering experience. However, for the more challenging via ferratas a minimum climbing ability is necessary, while for the easier ones no specific prerequisites are required.

    Can I climb a via ferrata even if I suffer from vertigo and am afraid of heights?

    Generally, trust in the mountain guide and in the technical material used mitigates the fear of heights and voids, however in case of obvious vertigo it is perhaps better to focus on easier activities.

    I've done some via ferrata in the Dolomites, but I've never done such long ascents. Can I make it?

    It all depends on your level of fitness, if you have some experience with via ferrata but especially if you can handle more than 1500 meters of elevation gain and are very agile on descents, we can give it a try, possibly staying overnight at the refuge the evening before. Keep in mind that, to avoid thunderstorms, we should already be on our way back by around 2 PM, so the pace of both the ascent and descent will inevitably be brisk.

    Information and Registration