Dolomist treks take place in Schengen Area countries (Italy, Austria, France, Switzerland). Depending on your citizenship, you may need a short-stay Schengen visa.

Upon booking confirmation, you'll receive an official document to attach to your visa application.

Your passport must:

• Have been issued within the last 10 years
• Be valid for at least 3 months beyond your departure date from the Schengen Area

For updated information, contact the relevant consulate.

Yes, it's mandatory.

You need travel and health insurance that covers mountain trekking activities. Mountaineering coverage is not required unless specifically stated in the itinerary.

Technical details (maximum altitude, activity type) are always included in your trip documentation.

From July to mid-September.

During this period:

• Mountain huts are open
• Trails are accessible
• Weather conditions are generally stable

Some itineraries can be done from mid-June or until early October, depending on residual snow, altitude, and hut openings. We always verify these aspects before confirming your trip.

No. In spring, many high-altitude trails are still snow-covered and huts are closed. The multi-day trekking season starts in mid-June.

After booking, you'll receive detailed directions to reach the starting point, by public transport or car.

Summer transport schedules are published in mid-June. If you need to book flights or trains, contact us first: we'll help you choose the best timing.

Mobile coverage is:

• Good in valleys
• Patchy or absent at altitude, especially in more remote areas

Every hut has an emergency line. Wi-Fi is available only in some huts and is not guaranteed.

Tip: at least one person in your group should have an active international phone plan.

Reliable natural springs are rare. We don't recommend drinking water from streams or creeks.

At huts you can:

• Purchase bottled water
• Refill your water bottle (always ask staff if the water is drinkable)

Start each day with sufficient water, especially at the beginning and end of the season.

Alpine huts are simple, authentic and welcoming.

They offer:

• Shared rooms and, in some cases, private rooms
• Beds with blankets and pillows
• Hot water and showers
• Dinner and breakfast included

Comfort varies from hut to hut, but the experience is always genuine.

No. Only a sleeping sheet is required for hygiene purposes in dormitories.

Yes. Luggage not needed for the trek can be left at the hotel or transported, if included in the itinerary. The service is included for routes that start and end in different locations.

We can transport:

• Backpacks and bags
• Suitcases (only between hotels)

We don't accept plastic bags or unsuitable packaging. We always provide dedicated tags.

Only in some huts and not always reliably. We recommend having cash.

About €30–40 per day per person, for:

• Drinks
• Showers
• Snacks
• Tourist tax

Most huts don't have laundry facilities. You can hand wash and dry in common areas. A waterproof bag for wet clothes can be useful.

Yes, if communicated in advance.

Vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options are generally available, with limited choice. We inform the huts for you, but we recommend mentioning it again upon arrival.

Generally no. We recommend a microfiber towel, lightweight and compact. Some huts offer towel rental.