Natural climbing walls

For the Margreid-Fennberg via ferrata, you should be absolutely free from fear of heights and use proper via ferrata equipment, including a helmet. Equipment can be rented for a fee at Salewa in Bolzano, near the Bolzano South motorway exit.

The Marderplatte climbing crag in Kurtatsch is popular with climbers all year round. This climbing area offers approximately 80 m² of climbing surface and 36 routes ranging from 9 m to 21 m in length.

The Hintersegg climbing crag can be reached from the car park in Graun in about 15 minutes. Follow trail no. 1 downhill to the start of the Way of the Cross, then continue on a narrow path to the crag. The wall inclination is vertical to slightly overhanging. The rock is limestone. The difficulty of the roughly 20 routes ranges from 4 to 6b, with most routes in the 5c to 6a range. Orientation of the rock face: east. Climbing is possible all year round.

Unterlegstein climbing crag: Fennberg has been and continues to be the place where South Tyrol’s climbing elite put their strength to the test. In the meantime, several routes in the mid-difficulty range have been added.
Rock: limestone, very athletic climbing on artificial holds.
The climbing crag is on private property – visitors are kindly asked to behave accordingly.

The Garbe climbing crag in Salurn is the southernmost climbing area in South Tyrol. Its orientation and the surrounding shade-providing trees make climbing possible even on warm summer days.

Outdoor climbing wall in Mühlen-Truden: Climbing is possible all year round. The small village of Mühlen near Truden, situated at 877 m above sea level, welcomes its guests with breathtaking natural landscapes in the heart of the Trudner Horn Nature Park and is home to one of South Tyrol’s most popular climbing crags.
The difficulty of the more than 60 routes ranges from 3 to 7a, with most in the 5a, 6a, and 6b grades. Orientation of the rock face: south. The wall inclination is vertical to slightly overhanging, and the rock is limestone.