Dolomites, Val di Fassa Easy

If you have more time, consider heading to Bolzano a couple of day before to enjoy one extra day of walks and visit beautiful Bolzano, with its delightful historical center. 

WALK A: From Collalbo to Bolzano, 11 km

Take the cable car and train to reach Collalbo. The hike is easy and not particularly difficult: from Collalbo you head to Soprabolzano through orchards, forests and cultivated fields, in a countryside dotted with castles, manor houses and farms. Take the cable car down to Bolzano at the end of the walk.

Distance: 11 km

Elevation Gain: +400/-366 m

WALK B: Alp of Siusi Loop, 13 km

After a bus ride from Bolzano to Siusi, you take a cable car to the Compatsch: here starts this easy circular walk along the biggest Alpine plateau in Europe. The itinerary passes through mountain huts and small hamlets, offering beautiful views on the Dolomties jagged peaks. The walk leads you back to Compatsch, from where a ride in cable car and bus takes you back to Bolzano.

Distance: 13 km

Elevation Gain: +460/-460 m

Arrive with public transport or private transfer to Val di Fassa, check-in at the accommodation and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of the Dolomites.  

After a bus ride to Carezza Lake. This scenic route links the famous turquoise waters of Carezza Lake with the charming village of Moena. The walk leads through fragrant spruce forests, open meadows, and gentle alpine slopes with views of the Latemar and Catinaccio groups. Along the way, the landscape opens onto wide valleys dotted with mountain huts, before descending into Moena, known as the “Fairy of the Dolomites.”

Distance: 11 km

Elevation Gain: +230/-560 m

WALK A: Catinaccio Walk to Carezza, 6 km

Take the cable from Vigo di Fassa. This gentle route explores the lower slopes of the Catinaccio group before descending toward Carezza with chair lift. The trail offers a mix of forest paths, alpine pastures, and wide views over the surrounding valleys. It’s an ideal way to experience the majesty of the Rosengarten while finishing at one of the Dolomites’ most iconic lakes.

Distance: 6 km
Elevation Gain: +360/-225 m

WALK B: Catinaccio Walk to Gardeccia, 6 km

Take the cable from Vigo di Fassa. A classic and relatively easy hike in the Rosengarten (Catinaccio) range, this trail begins at the base of the Catinaccio and winds upwards on a comfortable path to the Gardeccia basin. The scenery alternates between larch forests and panoramic terraces, with impressive views of the Vajolet Towers and other jagged Dolomite peaks. The destination, Gardeccia, is a wide alpine meadow surrounded by mountain huts—perfect for a rest.

Distance: 6 km
Elevation Gain: +50/-50 m

WALK A: Val Dona Walk, 7 km

Starting in the village of Fontanazzo, this walk leads into the peaceful Val Dona, a quieter valley framed by steep peaks and alpine pastures. The trail is relatively easy and follows a gentle incline along the riverbed, with opportunities to spot marmots and enjoy wildflowers in summer. The valley’s serenity and untouched beauty make it a hidden gem for walkers seeking calm.

Distance: 7 km
Elevation Gain: +700/-700 m

WALK B: Val Duron Walk, 7 km

This is a beloved valley walk beginning in Campitello di Fassa and following a comfortable track into Val Duron. The route passes through meadows and farmsteads with views of the Sassolungo group rising dramatically above. The trail is well-loved for its accessibility and the traditional alpine huts along the way, where walkers can stop for local food while enjoying expansive Dolomite panoramas.

Distance: 7 km
Elevation Gain: +420/-420 m

From Pozza di Fassa, take the cable car up to Buffaure, a natural balcony over the Fassa Valley with sweeping views of the Marmolada, the Catinaccio, and the Sella group. From here, the trail leads gently downhill through wide alpine pastures, larch forests, and flower-filled meadows. Along the way, you’ll enjoy constant panoramic views of the Dolomite peaks before gradually descending into Canazei, one of the valley’s most lively mountain villages. It’s an easy but rewarding walk, combining high-altitude scenery with a relaxed descent.

Distance: 6 km

Elevation Gain: +445/-355 m

Take the cable from Alba and walk The “Bread Trail” is one of the most panoramic balcony walks in the Dolomites. The trail traverses gently across alpine slopes with uninterrupted views of the Marmolada glacier and the Fassa Valley below. The path is fairly easy and well-trodden, winding past meadows, huts, and rocky outcrops. It’s ideal for walkers seeking spectacular scenery without too much effort. From Lake Fedaia take the bus back to Canazei

Distance: 7 km

Elevation Gain: +125/-445 m

WALK A: Sasso Piatto Walk, 10 km

Take the cable car from Campitello. Walk along the Sasso Piatto (Plattkofel), this route is a classic for exploring the Sassolungo group. It is possible to walk by the Sella pass and take the cable car up to the Sassolungo pass for an amazing view or you can walk on the side of the mountain to the Rif.Sassopiatto. Mountain huts dot the trail, making it easy to pause and take in the panorama.

Distance: 10 km
Elevation Gain: +400/-400 m

WALK B: Sasso Pordoi Walk, 5 km

Take the cable car from Alba to start the walk descending to the Pordoi Pass, from there you can take another cablecar at nearly 3,000 meters on the Sasso Pordoi plateau, nicknamed the “Terrace of the Dolomites.” From here, you can wander across a lunar-like landscape of bare rock with breathtaking views of the Marmolada, Civetta, and the Pale di San Martino. Walk back to the starting point and descend to Canazei by cable car

Distance: 5 km
Elevation Gain: +240/-240 m

Our services end after breakfast (unless you have booked extra nights).

We wish you a safe trip home.

These walks are perfect for travelers who enjoy the mountains and are looking for a rewarding challenge rather than extreme difficulty. Daily distances are moderate, but the changing elevation means you’ll often be walking uphill or downhill, with plenty of time to pause, breathe in the views, and move at your own pace.

You’ll follow a mix of gravel roads, forest tracks, and well-marked alpine trails — the kind that wind through meadows, past ridges, and into valleys where every turn offers a new panorama. The routes are designed for hikers with a good level of fitness and a love for long days outdoors rather than technical mountaineering experience.

Along the way, you’ll find optional detours that lead to local peaks or higher viewpoints. These sections are more demanding, suitable for experienced mountain walkers — but always rewarding for those who want to reach a little further.

With your luggage transferred each day and comfortable accommodation waiting for you in the evening, you can simply focus on the rhythm of your walk, the silence of the high trails, and the joy of exploring one of the most breathtaking landscapes in Europe.

For our trips, we always choose accommodation with private rooms and private bathrooms. In rare cases, shared accommodations or shared bathrooms may be provided, so we recommend carefully checking the inclusions section to understand the type of accommodation included in the trip you are interested in.  

We place great importance on the choice of accommodations and select hotels with care and attention. We understand how essential it is to rest well after a day of walking. We always prefer cozy and characteristic establishments, preferably family-run, that fully embody the spirit of the place and offer hospitality with courtesy and comfort.  

Where, due to the nature of the route, accommodation options are limited, we choose the one that best aligns with our standards.