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| palček plezalček3. 08. 2018 19:02:27 |
On the road leading to Morkrine/Passo Pramolo/Nassfeld Pass, at an altitude of approximately 1290 m above sea level, the Alta Via CAI Pontebba trail begins, marked with orange-blue markers, but secured only on three sections. The extension of the trail, completed in 1972, has no protections. On some sections you have to scramble. The orange part of the marking always shows the path eastwards and blue westwards. From the starting point, I first descend along the white road, then climb through the forest towards the Glome notch. Just before it there are a few meters of chains and a short ladder. Above it the world flattens out and soon I find myself at the saddle between the low and high Malvuerico. From there you can walk left to the lower ‘brother’, but officially the trail continues right towards the higher one, i.e. M. Malvueric Alto (1899 m). The descent after it towards Pridola saddle offers exposure and in the morning hours wet grassy-rocky terrain. When I arrived further on at the scree below the east wall of Crete di Pricot, I rolled my eyes because I wasn't quite sure if it would go without a rope. Of course it does, it's even pure enjoyment all the way to the notch (picture 5: left of the saddle and right of the scree, follow the ramp), where rock gives way to more grassy terrain. Then up to the ridge and then long wandering before I reached the not very pronounced summit of Crete di Pricot (2252 m, on some maps 2231 m). Just a few minutes from its summit is Konjski špik/Monte Cavallo/Rosskofel (2239 m). Views are vast, but more pleasant on the Italian side than on the Austrian; the northern neighbors have simply chosen ‘ski tourism folks’. When I descended to Sella di Aip/Rudnig Sattel, I had a nice red ‘can’ named after climber Lomasti on the left, and a modern gondola on the right. Further on I left the original version of Alta Via and instead of the secured path from the Austrian side climbed to Veliki Koritnik/Creta di Aip/Trogkofel (2279 m) via ferrata Crete Rosse. Then I also jumped to the western summit of V. Koritnik (not marked) and continued along the ridge path. Soon after the western summit there's a path fork. The usual path, marked with red-white markers, is also marked with orange-blue, only that in the descent direction at the left bend one slightly faded orange-blue mark is visible straight ahead too and I chose it because it marks the ridge path. Further on the markings disappear - maybe I lost them too. Soon I spotted a cairn and a few more and arrived exactly where I wanted, i.e. below the Torreja summit or Trogkofel Turma. Up to it and then further into an ever more pristine world of towers and rock sculptures. Suddenly I find myself in front of the marking again and then in front of a recently secured section that descends to the notch before the big tower with unknown name. From there the most pristine-magical part of the tour begins for me, which leads to the saddle before Zottach Kopf, where Alta Via ends. I extended it to Zottach Kopf (2046 m), then returned to Mokrine via CAI 403 and from the pass along the road to the lower parked car.
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| VanSims21. 09. 2020 09:21:23 |
Awesome really! I hiked this part of Alta Via from the start to Koritnik summit (Trogkofel) yesterday. Shame because of the fog (markings are quite frequent and followable, maybe less on descent) and I couldn't see all the beauties of this path, except nearby towers, rocks, screes. But at the summit sun and heat! The rest of Alta Via I hiked earlier when I went to Konjski špik and Malurh and always wondered what those blue-red markings were Now I know! But this part to Veliki Koritnik is the most beautiful!
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| ločanka13. 08. 2021 13:50:25 |
Now I've gotten to know some of this trail and so I finally understood both descriptions . Both posts excellent and encouraging !
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