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Jacqueline B
September 2026
Great way to see the highlights of the Dolomites.
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Overview
The Dolomites are unlike anywhere else in the Alps. This UNESCO World Heritage site sits at the crossroads of Italian, German and ancient Ladin culture - a blend that shapes everything from the architecture to the food. Iconic landmarks like the three spires of Tre Cime di Lavaredo, the turquoise waters of Lake Braies and the mirror-still Lake Misurina give each walk its own unforgettable moments. With seven routes on offer, there is a Dolomites walk to suit every level, from gentle valley strolls to high ridge traverses with views that stop you in your tracks. The scenery shifts constantly, but the reward is always the same: big mountains by day, comfortable stays by night.
Available Walks
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A closer look at Dolomites
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The Dolomites Experience
Wonder
The most dramatic arena on earth. Auswalk beneath Cinque Torri, Tofane and Tre Cime di Lavaredo massifs
This is wilderness on a scale that humbles. See Lake Sorapis, its blue-turquoise waters glowing beneath Mount Sorapis
Wander Bressanone’s historic streets past the cathedral and bishop’s castle
Wellness
Walk, Climb, Breathe, the Dolomites do not do ordinary. Where physical challenge meets profound restoration.
The Dolomites silence you. Not gradually, as other landscapes do, but immediately and completely.
Relax and unwind in comfortable 3 and 4-star hotels from Pocol to Misurina. Enjoy breakfasts, dinners and local Italian mountain cuisine
Nature
Cross Seceda alpine pasture with iconic Geisler peaks rising across UNESCO-listed slopes
Enjoy some of the most dramatic and crowd-free high alpine walking in Europe. Roam Alpe di Siusi, among diverse flora beneath Sassolungo and Schlern
Follow forest tracks and balcony paths through verdant valleys and pale peaks
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Local recommendations are coming soon.
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Alison M
July 2026
Really well shaped 5 days, amazing scenery with different experiences each day. Well organised trip, good information. There was one error with the hotel bookings —we were informed the hotel had changed for the last night of the walk but it was actually for the first night, but we resolved it fairly easily.
Tim M
July 2026
All arrangements for our Classic Walks in the Dolomites tour were excellent except the beginning. We were not met at Venice airport in the way that was advertised or at the time promised. The company that was contracted to transport us to Dobiacco was either poorly informed or just badly organised. Subsequent transfers were fine. Nonetheless, entire walk went well with brilliant mountain scenery and excellent leadership from our guides.
Kim B
June 2026
Great variety of local & international itineraries using quality overseas partners. Smallish boutique accommodation in character hotels & BnBs. Well selected walking routes. Reliable pick-ups & transfers of walkers &/or luggage.
Mirella E
June 2026
The Walk through the Dolomites was a great experience. Monica & Jess & all staff we had contact with were prompt with their responses & helped with all travel transfer requests. Very grateful for all their assistance. Some instructions were in another language. But mostly it was delivered well. The whole area is just spectacular. As you walk, there are so many awesome views in every direction. It's truly a magical environment.
Natasha W
June 2026
Was easily organised and communication was great. If I messaged via email or WhatsApp with any issues I got prompt replies both prior to and during the trip
More About This Destination
The best time for hiking in the Dolomites, weather-wise, is generally from late June to September. During this period, you'll find warmer temperatures, longer days, and most high-altitude trails will be clear of snow. July and August typically offer the most stable weather, though afternoon thunderstorms can occur.
Here are the average temperatures (in Celsius) for Cortina d'Ampezzo, a town in the Dolomites:
- June: High 27°C, Low 13°C
- July: High 29°C, Low 15°C
- August: High 28°C, Low 15°C
- September: High 25°C, Low 11°C
Keep in mind that temperatures decrease with altitude, so be prepared for cooler conditions as you ascend. It's always wise to check the local forecast before your hikes.
Frequently Asked Questions
A 30–45 litre daypack with a hip belt and a waterproof cover is recommended. This is what you'll carry each day on the trail with your layers, rain gear, water, snacks, camera, and other essentials.
Yes. Most days offer a choice of distances or routes to suit how you're feeling. On the Dolomites of Cortina walk, for example, Day 2 can be walked as either 10km or 16km, and similar flexibility exists across most other days. Cable cars and public buses can also be used on certain days to skip sections, though tickets for these are generally not included in the trip price.
The Dolomites are spectacular but demanding. Some trails reach above 2,000 metres, with exposed sections equipped with handrails and cables. Trekking poles are strongly recommended — they make a real difference on steep and rocky ground. A solid base of fitness is important, and it's worth building in elevation training before you go, as the climbs use different muscles to flat walking. Snow is possible in the early season, and certain trails can be affected by water erosion, so always check conditions before heading out.
Italy uses the Euro (€). Credit cards are widely accepted, including at most mountain refuges, but carry some cash too — smaller villages and local businesses often prefer it, and some public toilets charge a small fee. ATMs are available in towns along the route.
Yes. Comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory, and it must cover trekking above 2,500 metres and helicopter rescue. All medical services in Italy are chargeable — including emergency evacuation — and costs can be very high without adequate cover. Keep your policy number and your insurer's 24-hour emergency contact number with you at all times.
Let Auswalk know of any allergies or dietary needs at the time of booking so your hotels can be informed in advance. If your requirements are particularly specific, it's worth bringing some of your own snacks as backup — ingredients can sometimes be harder to source in more remote mountain locations.
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