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Mountains for Everybody This is about mountaineering, mountain climbing, hiking, and about the equipment. I describe my tours in the Alps and other places, and review equipment

🏔Discover the Dolomites with us! Join our Dolomites Visitors Hub Facebook group to connect with fellow travelers, ask qu...
23/04/2025

🏔Discover the Dolomites with us! Join our Dolomites Visitors Hub Facebook group to connect with fellow travelers, ask questions, and share your unforgettable experiences. 😃Click to join now: https://www.facebook.com/groups/385161857738589

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/can-you-sleep-on-dolomites-passesCan You Sleep on Dolomites Passes? A Real-Life GuideT...
30/03/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/can-you-sleep-on-dolomites-passes
Can You Sleep on Dolomites Passes? A Real-Life Guide

There is a lot of discussions in various online groups and forums about sleeping on high passes in the Dolomites, and this frequently includes misinformation detached from reality. Here you can read about real life practices and official regulations.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/is-it-dangerous-to-climb-mount-fuji-aloneIs It Dangerous to Climb Mount Fuji Alone? (a...
12/03/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/is-it-dangerous-to-climb-mount-fuji-alone
Is It Dangerous to Climb Mount Fuji Alone? (and Other Related Questions)

Mount Fuji is usually climbed from several start points that are connected with regular bus lines. The actual climb is always a simple walk up without any exposed sections. This is a volcano so make sure you have appropriate boots for such a harsh volcanic environment.

You do not need a guide for this, the direction is obvious and there are many people around, and there is no way you can get lost. The mountain is snow-free in summer time. So Mt Fuji is safe to climb, there are no dangerous spots, and you can do this alone. But if you are there in official climbing season, you will never be alone on this mountain, it is always very crowded.

As usual with such high mountains, you should avoid days with possible thunderstorms and lightning.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/hiking-to-bivak-pod-luknjoHiking to Bivak pod Luknjo, Julian Alps, SloveniaThe Bivak p...
09/03/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/hiking-to-bivak-pod-luknjo
Hiking to Bivak pod Luknjo, Julian Alps, Slovenia

The Bivak pod Luknjo (Bivouac below Luknja) is a shelter close to Luknja pass and directly under Triglav north face. It was built in 1947. It can be reached from Aljaz hut in Vrata valley in two hours. The ground floor area is locked, but the attic is always open and it can accommodate 8-10 people. There are no mattresses.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/bivak-pod-spikom-bivouac-below-spikA Quiet Night in Bivak pod Špikom (Bivouac below S*...
05/03/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/bivak-pod-spikom-bivouac-below-spik
A Quiet Night in Bivak pod Špikom (Bivouac below S**k), Slovenian Alps

The Bivak pod Špikom (Bivouac below Špik) is a shelter for alpinists located at the foothills of the mountain S**k (Špik) in Julian Alps, Slovenia.

The ground floor area is fully equipped but locked, and the key can be collected in the valley. However, there is an attic that is always open. You will need around three hours to get there from the village.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/hiking-to-bivak-iii-za-akomHiking to Bivak III za Akom – Hidden Gem in Slovenian AlpsT...
26/02/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/hiking-to-bivak-iii-za-akom
Hiking to Bivak III za Akom – Hidden Gem in Slovenian Alps

The Bivak III za Akom is an old shelter for true alpinists who climb nearby rocks of Široka peč, Dovški križ, Veliki Oltar, Velika Ponca and other steep walls. It was built in 1946, and it offers up to 8 places for sleeping.

Although there are signs for it in the lower part of the route, it may be difficult to find it. This is on purpose, the bivouac is not really a tourist spot. Plan at least two hours to get there from the valley.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-piz-cotschen-livigno-alpsClimbing Piz Cotschen, Livigno AlpsPiz Cotschen desc...
19/02/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/climbing-piz-cotschen-livigno-alps
Climbing Piz Cotschen, Livigno Alps

Piz Cotschen described here is exactly on the border between Italy and Switzerland. It can be conveniently climbed from the Italian side. You start from the parking at the beginning of Val Federia which is very close to Livigno. Plan up to four hours to get to the summit. There are no exposed sections on the route.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/tofana-di-rozes-round-tourTofana di Rozes Round Tour, Dolomites, Italian AlpsThe most ...
12/02/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/tofana-di-rozes-round-tour
Tofana di Rozes Round Tour, Dolomites, Italian Alps

The most convenient place to start the Tofana di Rozes round tour is from the free parking at Angelo Dibona hut. The length of the tour is around 11-12 kilometers and it can be done in 5-6 hours without any special equipment.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/are-alta-via-routes-in-the-dolomites-ever-too-crowdedAre Alta Via Routes in the Dolomi...
09/02/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/are-alta-via-routes-in-the-dolomites-ever-too-crowded
Are Alta Via Routes in the Dolomites Ever Too Crowded?

The question in the title is motivated by discussions I had recently on some social media forums and groups. My impression is that people tend to use the term “too crowded” in a superficial manner, without really specifying the meaning of the phrase, and without understanding the topic completely.

I have asked a few times what they mean by “crowded”, and how/why the crowd is a problem, and as a rule, I never get a proper answer. This is why I thought this issue should be discussed in a separate post, and here it is.

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/can-you-camp-anywhere-in-the-dolomitesCan You Camp Anywhere in the Dolomites? Facts an...
02/02/2025

https://mountainsforeverybody.com/can-you-camp-anywhere-in-the-dolomites
Can You Camp Anywhere in the Dolomites? Facts and Real Life Practices

The question about camping in the Dolomites is frequently asked on various forums and online groups. Replies from some people are frequently unreliable and detached from reality. Here you have information from official sources.

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