recommended route
Cima Vezzana (3.192 m) über Travignolo-Rinne
Back-country skiing
· Dolomites
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/ Baita Segantini im MorgengrauenPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen -
/ Beeindruckend der Cimon della PalaPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Die Travignolo-Rinne gesehen von der Baita SegantiniPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Im großen Kessel des Travignolo-GletschersPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Am Beginn der Rinne. Der Felsblock kann entweder links oder rechts umgangen werden.Photo: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Die steile RinnePhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Die Wechte am Ende der Rinne kann oftmals Probleme bereitenPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Ab der Scharte wird das Gelände wieder sanfterPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Über den meist abgeblasenen Rücken hinauf zur SchulterPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ An der Schulter angekommen, führt eine Flanke hinauf zum GipfelPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Die Einfahrt in die schmale Rinne an der Schulter, welche direkt zur Tavignola-Scharte führtPhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
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/ Abfahrt durch die Travignolo - RinnePhoto: Eduard Gruber, AVS Sektion Bozen
difficult
Distance 14.4 km
6:30 h
1,400 m
1,400 m
3,192 m
1,989 m
Author’s recommendation
Difficulty
difficult
Technique
Stamina
Experience
Landscape
Risk potential
Highest point
Cima Vezzana, 3,192 m
Lowest point
Rolle Pass, 1,989 m
Best time of year
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Cardinal direction
Safety information
Tips and hints
Start
Rollepass (1,997 m)
Coordinates:
DD
46.297712, 11.788761
DMS
46°17'51.8"N 11°47'19.5"E
UTM
32T 714775 5130906
w3w
///gushes.anthem.thicknesses
Destination
Rollepass
Turn-by-turn directions
Note
all notes on protected areas
Public transport
Getting there
Parking
Coordinates
DD
46.297712, 11.788761
DMS
46°17'51.8"N 11°47'19.5"E
UTM
32T 714775 5130906
w3w
///gushes.anthem.thicknesses
Arrival by train, car, foot or bike
Equipment
Basic Equipment for Ski Touring
- Ski Helmet
- Goggles
- Sunglasses
- 2 pairs of Gloves: lightweight, breathable and windproof for going uphill, regular ski gloves for downhill
- Neckwear
- moisture wicking skull / knit cap
- Layered, moisture wicking clothing
- Lightweight rain and windproof ski jacket
- Additional warm jacket
- Long, warm technical socks plus liners and spares
- Lightweight wind- and waterproof ski pants
- 20 to 28 liter rucksack, preferably backcountry type
- Lip protection (SPF 30+)
- Ample supply of drinking water and snacks
- First aid kit
- Kit para bolhas
- Bivy / survival bag
- Survival blanket
- Headlamp
- Pocket knife
- Whistle
- Cell phone
- Cash
- Navigation equipment / map and compass
- Emergency contact details
- ID
Technical Equipment for Ski Touring
- Ski touring boots
- Ski touring bindings to fit boots
- Ski touring skins to fit skis
- Skis
- Ski poles, preferably telescopic type
- Avalanche safety equipment to consider: beacon, avalanche probe, avalanche shovel
- Ski touring crampons
- Crevasse rescue kit
- Ski touring harness
- Light ice axe
- Ski touring ropes
- Avalanche airbag backpack
- The 'basic' and 'technical' equipment lists are generated based on the selected activity. They are not exhaustive and only serve as suggestions for what you should consider packing.
- For your safety, you should carefully read all instructions on how to properly use and maintain your equipment.
- Please ensure that the equipment you bring complies with local laws and does not include restricted items.
Difficulty
difficult
Distance
14.4 km
Duration
6:30 h
Ascent
1,400 m
Descent
1,400 m
Highest point
3,192 m
Lowest point
1,989 m
Morning
Afternoon
Avalanche conditions
·
Statistics
2D
3D
Maps and trails
Distance
km
Duration
: h
Ascent
m
Descent
m
Highest point
m
Lowest point
m
Questions and answers
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Rating
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Photos from others