Giro di Valsorda

1. Prepare your itinerary beforehand
2. Choose an itinerary that suits your physical abilities
3. Choose suitable clothes and equipment
4. Check the weather forecast
5. Hiking by yourself is more risky; if this is the case, take a mobile phone with you
6. Leave information about your itinerary and your expected return time
7. If you are not sure about your itinerary, contact an Alpine Guide
8. Pay attention to signposts and directions that you find along your way
9. Do not hesitate in going back if you feel too tired
10. In case of emergency call 112

Please note that the practicability of the itineraries in a mountain environment is strictly linked to the contingent conditions and is therefore influenced by natural phenomena, environmental changes and weather conditions. For this reason, the information contained in this page may have changed. Before leaving for a tour, make sure the path you will approach is still accessible by contacting the owner of the mountain hut, the alpine guides or the visitor centres of the nature parks, the info offices of the local tourist board.

This is where the most challenging section of the route begins. After about a hundred metres of gentle descent through the grass, the path begins to descend steeply, with a short section equipped with a metal cable, which helps you to negotiate some rocky outcrops with ease. Once you reach the woodland, the path continues with a gentler descent, eventually coming out onto a forest track, along which you continue downhill until you reach path no. 516, which runs alongside the stream and leads to the small village of Forno. From here, you can return to the Latemar ski lifts via the cycle path for 3.5 km. Alternatively, there is a regular bus service that will take you to your destination (check the timetables).