Cinque Torri

Dolomites Hut to Hut: Majestic Traverse from Verona to Venice

Europe - Italy - Dolomites
ITAGP1012

The highlights of this journey
Grand Angle

  1. Discovering Italy’s two most romantic cities, Verona and Venise
  2. Spectacular crossing of the Dolomites
  3. The comfort of Italian mountain huts
  4. Exploring the world-renowned Tre Cime di Laveredo

Yours
experts

Thomas Praire

Thomas Praire

04 86 80 19 16

Technical Travel Manager

Tania Gherli

Tania Gherli

04 86 80 19 05

Italy travel expert

Francesca Bigolin

Francesca Bigolin

04 86 80 19 06

Italy travel expert

Useful
information

Length

10 days

From

€2,750.00

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From Rosengarten to the Tre Cime, this is an absolutely enchanting route, starting in Verona and ending in Venice on foot through the Dolomites.

From Verona, we set off for Bolzano, and we approach the Dolomites via the spectacular Rosengarten with its impressive needles and sun-splashed cliffs. Our route then goes around the Catinaccio, passes under the Sasso Longo, goes up the Vallunga canyon, and then crosses the Puez massif. A foray into the Val Badia, then there is the Lagazuoi and Tofane massifs and Sennes park. Our hike ends in style, with a very aesthetic crossing under the famed Tre Cime di Lavaredo.

The refuges are almost all located above 2000m/6560ft; The atmosphere is exceptional: the paths in the middle of the needles, the spectacular balconies, the lunar plateaus, the valleys and canyons bursting with greenery, make up an extraordinary symphony of landscapes.

This new crossing will delight fans of the Dolomites, who think, like us, that they are still the most beautiful mountains in the world! And to punctuate the trek, a little romanticism: a night in Verona, and an arrival to Venice on the final day... enough to easily fall in love with the Dolomites!

Dates, prices, and booking

From / To Guided by Price Status Registration
17/08/2025 - 26/08/2025 €2,750.00

Guaranteed from 4

Book or place an option
29/08/2025 - 07/09/2025 €2,750.00

Guaranteed from 4

Book or place an option

Trip price per person in double occupancy room on Day 1 and dorm all other nights.

Included in Trip Price

•    Certified guide
•    Accommodation (9 nights)
•    All meals from breakfast on Day 2 to breakfast on Day 10
•    Transfers (including the bus to Venice)
•    Luggage transportation indicated in the itinerary

Not Included in Trip Price

•    Travel to Verona and from Venice, Italy
•    Drinks
•    Insurance
•    Registration fees
•    Dinner on Day 1 in Verona
•    Lunch on Day 10
•    Luggage transportation on nights not provided as detailed in the itinerary
•    Personal expenses
•    Everything that is not indicated in the “Included in Trip Price” section 

Options, Extras and Discounts

•    Extra night in Verona in a 3* hotel near the train station: Price on request 
•    Extra night in Venice in a 3* hotel near the train station: Price on request

Itinerary

D1

Arrival to Verona

Check-in at the hotel in Verona, available after 3pm. What a beautiful place to start your trip. Make sure you arrive in time to enjoy this romantic Italian city. Group orientation meeting with your guide and introductions are planned for 6pm. Tonight dinner is on your own. Tomorrow we start our Majestic traverse of the Dolomites!

Accommodation

Overnight in a hotel in Verona

D2

Verona - Bolzano - Refuge Stella Alpina

Departure by train to Bolzano, transfer by bus to the Passo Costalunga, 1752m/5748ft, then start of our 1st stage with a steady climb to the Roda di Vael refuge, at the start of the crossing of the Aiguilles du Rosengarten; the climb increases to the Passo de la Zigolade, 2550m/8366ft: a spectacular introduction, punctuated by a rapid descent to the Stella Alpina refuge, 2000m/6561ft. Dinner and night in a refuge with a warm welcome (spacious dormitory).

 

4 hours of walking, +810m/2657ft, -550m/1805ft. Daypack to carry.

 

Overnight with half-board at the Stella Alpina Refuge.

Accommodation

Overnight at the Stella Alpina Refuge

Walking time

about 4 hours of walking

Elevation +

+810m/2657ft

Elevation -

-550m/1805ft

D3

Refuge Stella Alpina - Refuge Alpe di Tires

We climb under the towers of the Rosengarten and pass the refuge at the foot of these impressive towers, to cross the Vajolet valley, by a balcony path that joins the Passo Principe at 2599m/8527ft. Descend into a rocky and wild cirque in the heart of the Aiguilles du Rosengarten, then we reach the Passo Molignon, 2604m/8543ft, and descend to the Alpe di Tires refuge, 2440m/8005ft.

 

4.5 to 5 hours of walking, +850m/2789ft, -400m/1312ft. Overnight pack to carry (for 2 days).

 

Overnight with half-board at the Alpe di Tires Refuge. 

Accommodation

Overnight in the Alpe di Tires Refuge

Walking time

about 4.5 to 5 hours of walking

Elevation +

+850m/2789ft

Elevation -

-400m/1312ft

D4

Refuge Alpe di Tires - Passo Sella

Crossing the Alpe di Siusi by a ridge route on the approach to the Sasso Longo, to the Sasso Piatto refuge, 2300m/7546ft. A spectacular balcony then leads us to the Passo Sella, 2244m/7362ft.

 

5 hours of walking, +450m/1476ft, -600m/1969ft. Overnight pack to carry, you will find your luggage at the end of the stage.

 

Overnight with half-board in a refuge or hotel at Passo Sella. 

Accommodation

Overnight at Passo Sella Refuge

Walking time

about 5 hours of walking

Elevation +

+450m/1476ft

Elevation -

-600m/1969ft

D5

Passo Sella - Refuge Gardenaccia

After a short walk, transfer to Val Gardena, and the village of Selva. Magnificent crossing of the immense canyon of Vallunga, followed by a climb to the Puez massif, to the south of which rise the gigantic cliffs of La Sella. Crossed by the Gardenaccia pass, 2548m/8360ft, and then descend to the superb Gardenaccia refuge, 2050m/6726ft, offering a breathtaking view of the Val Badia and the orange cliffs at sunset of the Fanes Park.

 

5.5 to 6 hours of walking, +1050m/3445ft, -600m/1969ft. Overnight pack to carry (for 2 days).

 

Overnight with half-board at the Gardenaccia Refuge. 

Accommodation

Overnight at the Gardenaccia Refuge

Walking time

about 5.5 to 6 hours of walking

Elevation +

+1050m/3445ft

Elevation -

-600m/1969ft

D6

Refuge Gardenaccia - Refuge Dibona

We start the descent on foot, -150m/492ft and then continue by the chairlift to arrive at the village of La Villa, 1420m/4659ft; we will take a bus that will take us 7km to the foot of the climb to the Scotoni refuge. Climb up the wild and rocky slopes of Laguazoi, which leads us to the pass of the same name at 2507m/8225ft. A beautiful crossing under the Tofanes by the Col dei Bos then brings us to the Dibona refuge, 2037m/6683ft, in a very spectacular and varied stage.

 

5.5 hours of walking, +1000m/3281ft, -650m/2133ft. Overnight pack to carry, you will find your luggage at the end of the stage.

 

Overnight with half-board at the Dibona Refuge.

Accommodation

Overnight at the Dibona Refuge

Walking time

about 5.5 hours of walking

Elevation +

+1000m/3281ft

Elevation -

-650m/2133ft

D7

Refuge Dibona – Tofane Crossing - Canyon of Travenanzes - Ra Stua

Superb crossing of the amazing Tofane massif, via the Fontanegra pass and the Guissani refuge, 2580m/8465ft, then descend through the long Travenanzes Canyon to the Ponte Outo. Easy ascent to the Ra Stua Refuge, 1668m/5472ft, where we will spend the night.

 

6 to 6.5 hours of walking, +850m/2789ft, -1200m/3937ft. Daypack to carry.

 

Overnight with half-board at Ra Stua Refuge. 

 

Alternative for those who want to take a short break: a free day in Cortina. Hop off the trail to Cortina by bus, after an easy descent to the bus stop; walk through Cortina, then bus to Ra Stua. Buses are at your own expense; We will of course give you all the information you need to find the group at the refuge at the end of the day without difficulty.

Accommodation

Overnight at Ra Stua Refuge

Walking time

about 6 to 6.5 hours of walking, +850m/2789ft, -1200m/3937ft

Elevation +

+850m/2789ft

Elevation -

-1200m/3937ft

D8

Ra Stua - Prato Piazza

Crossing the Sennes massif, via Lake Picolo and Lake Gran de Foses. We reach the Forcella Cocodain, 2332m/7651ft, and by a superb crossing, we reach the Prato Piazza pasture, 2000m/6562ft, an immense valley of greenery under the carmine red of the Croda Rossa.

 

5.5 hours of walking, +760m/2493ft, -570m/1870ft. Overnight pack to carry (for 2 days).

 

Overnight with half-board at the Prato Piazza refuge. 

Accommodation

Overnight at the Prato Piazza refuge. 

Walking time

about 5.5 hours of walking

Elevation +

+760m/2493ft

Elevation -

-570m/1870ft

D9

Prato Piazza - Tre Cime

We will go around the Strudelkopf to descend into Landro valley, 1410m/4626ft. Slow ascent through the Rienza valley, increasingly spectacular, then through the Val Ribon, where the most beautiful mountains of the Dolomites, the Tre Cime de Lavaredo, are revealed in all their brilliance. The view is impressive and we will approach them even closer by going around the massif to the Auronzo refuge, 2320m/7612ft, where the setting sun sculpts the peaks with pink and golden hues...

 

6 hours of walking, +1140m/3740ft, -930m/3051ft. Overnight pack to carry, you will find your luggage at the end of the stage.

 

Overnight with half-board at the Auronzo Refuge. 

Accommodation

Overnight at the Auronzo Refuge

Walking time

about 6 hours of walking

Elevation +

+1140m/3740ft

Elevation -

-930m/3051ft

D10

Tre Cime - Lake Misurina - Cortina d’Ampezzo - Venise

Superb early morning descent, to Lake Misurina, 1780m/5840ft, where the Tre Cime are reflected, offering a unique natural spectacle.

 

2 hours of walking, -540m/1772ft. Daypack to carry.

 

Then transfer to Cortina d'Ampezzo, where we will take the Cortina Express bus, which in 2 hours will take us to Venice, at the end of this fabulous Dolomites crossing.

Walking time

about 2 hours of walking

Elevation -

-540m/1772ft

Itinerary Modification
Occasionally, adjustments to the planned itinerary may be necessary. This could stem from trip logistics (such as fully booked accommodations, trail closures, or adverse weather conditions, etc.). It's important to understand that these modifications are always implemented with your best interests in mind, prioritizing your safety and comfort.

Technical description

Level

Difficulty Level 3 / 5. Good for experienced hikers. From 5 to 7 hours of walking and 500 to 1200m/1640 to 3937ft of uphill elevation gain per day, on varied terrain, mostly on trails, which can present some technical difficulties. Maximum altitude: 2958m/9705ft.

Luggage transportation

The carrying of your belongings is reduced to a minimum. Most of the time, you only carry a daypack with your essentials for the day. You will carry overnight necessary belongings for the nights of D3 and D5 and D8. Italian huts are comfortable and have extra blankets; The bag you carry should therefore remain light. On public transport, you will have your luggage with you. 
One piece of luggage per person, limited to 15kg/33lbs.

Group

From 6 to 14 participants. *Exceptionally, the group may have one more person, for example if a couple registers when there is only one place left, or in the case of simultaneous registrations.

Duration

10 days, 9 nights, 9 days of hiking.

Start / End

► Start
Day 1 at 6 p.m. at the Hotel in Verona.

► End
Day 10 in the late morning in Cortina d'Ampezzo or in the early afternoon at Venice train station (arrival of the bus at 13:45 at Venice airport or at 14:00 to Venice Mestre train station).

Extend your stay

It is possible to add extra nights before or after your tour in Verona or Venice. Please contact our sales team for availability and rates.

Management

Group is guided by an EU certified English speaking Grand Angle mountain guide. The guide leaves the group in Cortina d'Ampezzo on Day 10 in the morning.

Accommodation / Catering

► Accommodations
In comfortable mountain refuges/huts in dormitories or sometimes in collective rooms (8 nights); in a double occupancy room in a hotel in Verona (1 night).

► Meals
Dinners and breakfasts served hot provided in refuges/huts; picnics provided by the guide on the trail daily. Dinner on Day 1 in Verona is not included. 

*Please let us know when you register if you are allergic to anything or if you have a special diet; we will do our best to have hotels adapt your meals.

Convocation

You will receive an email about two weeks before your departure, specifying the time and place of the group’s orientation meeting, the name and contact details of the guide and the address of the first accommodation in Verona.

Bathing

Several of our trips are suitable for swimming, either during a stage or at the end of the day. It would be a shame not to take advantage of it in the right season. We want to highlight that you are the ultimate decision-maker regarding whether to swim or not. As such, these swims are entirely your responsibility and undertaken at your own risk.

Photos

You take beautiful pictures! Don't hesitate to send us a CD, a USB stick, a Dropbox or WeTransfe link of your best photos taken during your trip. The fact that you send us photos implies that you accept that your photos will be used free of charge on our various media outlets (social media, catalog, website, trip information documents, etc.).

Travel story

Would you like to share your best moments of the trip and share your experience with the greater Grand Angle hiking community? Send us your story and some photos illustrating your words that we can consider publishing on our blog.

Responsible tourism

► Acting for Responsible Tourism - ATR label
Grand Angle is an active member of the ATR association "Agir pour un Tourisme Responsable", whose compliance with the label has been certified by Ecocert Environnement.

The common values of the label, shared by all its members, are represented by: transparency (between the customer and the travel agency), partnership (between local service providers and the travel agency) and consistency (synonymous with good communication within the travel agency team).

Being a member of ATR commits us to:
•    Promoting quality tourism
•    Respect for the environment, heritage and local people
•    Educating travelers about local customs
•    Inform travellers in full transparency about their travel conditions

For more information on the ATR association: www.tourisme-responsable.org 

► The European Charter for Sustainable Tourism in Protected Areas 
In 2014, Grand Angle was one of the first tour operators to be certified under the European Charter for Sustainable Tourism, created and developed by Europarc, the Federation of European Protected Areas, which includes Regional Natural Parks, National Parks and Nature Reserves.

The purpose of the European Charter is to develop quality, sustainable and responsible tourism in protected areas, with respect for people and their environment. Being certified under the CETD is a recognition of our commitment to sustainable tourism and development rooted in the territories, economically, socially and environmentally.

The certification is a proof of the confidence that the Parks have in our company and its approach.
Grand Angle's partner in this certification is the Vercors Regional Natural Park, our homeland: http://parc-du-vercors.fr   

Find out more about the European Charter for Sustainable Tourism: http://www.europarc.org/sustainable-tourism/ 

Clothing

It is the client’s responsibility to arrive prepared with the items listed below to help insure a safe and enjoyable trip. 

CLOTHING CHECKLIST:

The following items are required for this trip unless otherwise noted. When packing, think layered clothing systems that work together and can be easily added or removed.

  • Hiking Boots/Shoes – waterproof, sturdy molded sole, deep tread and ideally well broken in (Note: buy boots/shoes 1/2 size to 1 size larger than street shoes to allow for feet swelling and thicker socks)
  • Hiking Socks – one pair for every day or two days of the trip. Hiking/Sport specific padded socks, no cotton please!
  • Sun Hat – wide brimmed hat or baseball cap/bandana combo
  • Warm Hat & Gloves – lightweight beanie and light-to-mid weight fleece or wool gloves
  • Hiking Shirts – non-cotton, breathable short sleeve and/or long sleeve shirts (Note: long sleeve shirts provide better sun protection)
  • Warm Top – mid-weight sweater or pullover of wicking material such as merino wool, fleece or polypropylene
  • Insulating Jacket – down-fill or synthetic-fill insulated “puffy” jacket or warm, heavy weight fleece jacket
  • Hiking Pants & Shorts – nylon pants AND shorts, zip-offs or leggings
  • Base Layer/Long Underwear – 1 pair of wicking tops and bottoms that are lightweight to midweight, synthetic wicking materials such as polyester, polypropylene, merino wool, etc.
  • Rain Gear – waterproof jacket and pants or high-quality poncho, breathable fabric such as Gore-Tex® or coated nylon. For the pants look for side zippers that will easily allow pulling them over footwear.
  • Casual Clothing & Footwear – comfortable clothes and shoes to wear in the evening after activities.

Important Note: Please, no cotton hiking/cycling clothes. Synthetic clothing is very efficient in drying quickly. Merino wool material clothing is also efficient in drying quickly, is comfortable to wear and has the advantage of not developing a bad odor after use.

Gear

GEAR CHECKLIST:
  • Backpack – a 30-50 Liter sized comfortable pack with a waterproof cover for use day-to-day while hiking.
  • Personal Luggage – small duffel bag, suitcase or backpack – for extra clothes and casual clothes. This bag is transported to the next accommodation on stages with luggage transportation.
  • Hydration System – 2+ liters capacity, either water bottles or bladder/hose system and an additional water bottle
  • Trekking Poles – telescopic/adjustable poles to help reduce the impact on joints and support hikers in steep and/or rocky terrain. (Note: strongly recommended)
  • Headlamp – preferably with an L.E.D. bulb that works with AA or AAA batteries (Note: always test headlamp before trips and travel/pack without batteries in device)
  • Picnic/Lunch Kit – knife, plate or bowl, box with closeable lid, utensils, etc.
  • Sack Sheet & Personal Linens – for use in Refuges.
  • Pack Towel – small towel for shower use
  • Phone & Charger – local sim card or international plan may be needed. Consider bringing a small power bank to use to recharge devices during trip activities.
  • Waterproof Travel Case or Pouch – used to keep important documents (i.e. passport, health/travel insurance, etc.) & phone safe from weather/water
  • Sunglasses, Sunscreen, & Lip Balm
  • First Aid Kit – see first aid kit suggestions below*
  • Personal Toilet Paper Kit – most public restrooms outside of lodging will have toilet paper available, but it is good to be prepared with a personal toilet paper kit to potentially use during portions of this tour. Along the trail, there may be the need to use natural settings for toilets (i.e. digging catholes, etc.) when there are no public toilets available. Kits should include toilet paper, wet wipes, sanitizer & sealable plastic bag(s) for carrying out used paper/wipes.
  • Toiletries
  • Contact Lenses & Glasses – if wearing contact lenses, please also bring back-up pair of glasses and contacts. 
  • Prescription Medication – with emergency back-up supply. Please inform trip leader of any medications used.
  • Money – It is good to have some local currency, often smaller local businesses do not accept credit cards and/or prefer cash. Some public restrooms require small amounts of cash to use. Gratuity for guide(s) is optional but always appreciated; (The industry average for this trip type is 5-15% of total trip cost. Local currency is preferred. If desired, tipping private drivers is acceptable and the average amount is just a few Euros per ride, but it is not expected and fully optional.
OPTIONAL ITEMS:
  • Face Masks; Over-the-counter Rapid Antigen COVID-19 Tests (Note: recommended but optional)
  • Travel Power Adapter – Electric power voltage in Italy is 230 V / 50 Hz and the plugs are F & L type
  • Support Braces – consider bringing any joint braces that may be currently needed or from past injuries (i.e. knee, ankle, elbow, etc.)
  • Sleep Mask & Ear Plugs
  • Bug Repellent
  • Bandana(s)
  • Swimsuit
*FIRST AID KIT SUGGESTIONS:

After years of experience planning adventure travel around the world, we've learned that anything can happen, and every traveler should carry a basic personal first aid kit. We want to ensure our guests are well-prepared and make smart informed travel decisions. In many of the places we operate trips, it may be challenging to find certain medications and/or first aid supplies, and sometimes common items you desire may not be available in the destination you are travelling. That's why it's good to be prepared and carry a small supply of first aid supplies, any prescription medication, and/or over-the-counter medications you may require during your travels.

We recommend discussing your travel plans, vaccination requirements, and any medication usage with your primary healthcare provider before embarking on our trips. This helps ensure you have a safe and enjoyable travel experience.

During our “Guided” trips, our staff always have emergency equipment on hand to assist anyone in need, including our guests. This equipment includes communication devices and a comprehensive first aid kit with items we've found to be effective for the most common health issues we encounter.

Here is a basic list of what we think makes a good personal travel first aid kit:

  • Medications – Brands of your choice, all medications should be either prescribed directly by your doctor or discussed with a doctor prior to use.
  • Electrolyte Replacement/Drink Mix – brand of choice
  • Creams – Antibiotic ointment, Anti-Itch: Hydrocortisone, Arnica
  • Eye Problems: Dry/Itchy – Eye drops
  • Feminine Hygiene – Tampons
  • Wound Care – a various pack of bandages, antiseptic swabs
  • Blister Care – blister kit made up of items of your choice
  • Sun Protection – sunscreen, SPF lip balm
  • Various Items – Athletic tape/”KT Tape”, Nail clippers, Tweezers, Small bottle of hand sanitizer, Sewing kit (clothing/button repairs), Disposable surgical gloves (1-2 pairs)

Luggage

PACKING FOR TRAVEL:
It is recommended that you prepare your items in the following manner for your travels to this trip.

“Carry-on Bag(s)” - This is the bag you will bring with you on the plane. We recommend all your pertinent information be in this bag (passport, travel documents, etc.) as well as your most important gear items (hiking footwear, jacket, prescription medication, etc.) in case any checked luggage items becomes lost or delayed.

“Checked Bag(s)” - This bag will be checked and contain the rest of your personal items (clothing and gear, etc.).

Important Note: Again, it is recommended to either wear or pack in your “Carry-on Bag” the main gear items you need for this trip vs. putting them in your checked “Travel Bag” (in case luggage is delayed). Hiking footwear is probably the hardest item to replace last minute if items become lost or delayed past the intended start date of the trip. Lost or delayed luggage has become more and more common in major airports for international travel since the global pandemic.

LUGGAGE MANAGEMENT DURING TRIP: 
During this trip, the packing system needs to be in 2 bags.

Extra Luggage - “Checked Bag(s)” & ”Carry-on Bag(s)”: This bag will contain all the items you want to bring along on the trip. It will be transferred by vehicle, and you will have access to it at the end of stages where luggage transport is included. One piece per person, limited to 15kg/33lbs. Extra luggage beyond the one limit is not allowed on the trip.

Day Backpack (not provided): All guests need a backpack, which they will be responsible for carrying during trip activities. Items in this bag should include anything you may need throughout the day during the trip and used for the overnight stages where luggage transport is not included. (i.e. rain gear, warm layers, water, sunscreen/lip balm, snacks/food, camera/phone, etc.). 

Country

Italy, a member state of the European Union.
Capital: Rome

Formalities

► Documents
Travellers from the European Union, including children, need a valid identity card or passport. Check with the authorities in your home country for the conditions of entering this destination.

► Health/Insurance
Do not forget your card and/or policy details for your health insurance and/or travel insurance. 

Language

In the Dolomites, the region is often bilingual: people speak either German or Italian or both. Tourist area employees almost always speak some English.

Phone

Calling Italy: + 39

Useful addresses

European Emergency Number: 112
Italian tourist information office phone number: +39 01 42 66 03 66. 
See Discover Italy: Official Tourism Website - Italia.it

Currencies

Italy is a Member-State of the European Union and uses its uniform currency – the Euro €. Italy, as is the case with the other Member-States of the E.U. uses eight coins as follows: 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cents and 1 and 2 Euros. The banknotes are issued in the following denominations: 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 Euros. Currency exchange rates are clearly displayed in every bank that accepts currency exchange, while credit card holders may acquire money from the ATMs of the collaborating banks. Italian banks are open for the public from 8:00 to 13:00 and from 14:30 to 16:30 Monday to Friday. They are closed on Public Holidays. Euros can also be exchanged for notes of other foreign currencies at exchange offices that are situated at the airport and certain main ports, in the larger cities, as well as at many tourist destinations. A passport is required when exchanging currencies. Italy more than other EU destinations, still prefer cash in most settings, but credit card use is becoming more and more available.

Time difference

Central European Time (CET/UTC+1) and Central European Summer Time (CEST/UTC+2) during daylight saving time.

Voyage responsable

My trip's carbon footprint

« Le monde est un livre, et ceux qui ne voyagent pas n’en lisent qu’une page » Augustin Hippone
Les citations sont nombreuses sur les vertus du voyage : ouverture et sensibilisation aux cultures, à la tolérance, à la connaissance du monde et ses trésors.
Notre ère a permis à beaucoup d’explorer avec enthousiasme le monde. Mais nous voici désormais face à un dilemme : nos voyages coûtent à la planète en émission de gaz à effet de serre, consommation d’eau, déchets et autres pollutions pas très sympathiques !

Voyageons mieux !
En attendant de trouver LA bonne solution, on peut chercher un compromis pour minimiser notre pollution et continuer à se faire plaisir et apprendre en voyageant. Mots d’ordre : s’adapter et atténuer.

Les actions de Grand Angle pour un voyage plus responsable
De nombreux leviers existent pour voyager de façon plus responsable et durable, nous vous invitons à découvrir les actions que Grand Angle a mise en place en ce sens dans notre article dédié.

Le bilan carbone de votre voyage sur place
Les chiffres présentés ici sont des estimations, sur la base du calculateur de l’Ademe, mais vous donnent néanmoins une idée assez précise du bilan carbone de votre voyage sur place. Les quantités sont exprimées en équivalent CO2, afin de comparer les différents gaz à effet de serre ente eux.

Votre bilan de carbone / Kg de CO2 par voyageur

Transport de bagages Kg de CO2 liés au transport de bagages et de personnes

Accommodation Kg de CO2 pour vos hébergements

Et mon trajet ?
On oublie souvent que le trajet jusque sur le lieu de destination faisait aussi partie du voyage. C'est d'ailleurs très souvent la principale contribution carbone à votre voyage. Pour cela, nous vous invitons à le calculer et à établir le bilan carbone total de votre voyage en vous rendant sur le site de l’Ademe. Vous aurez ainsi le bilan carbone de votre acheminement et celui de votre voyage sur place.

Je calcule le bilan carbone de mon voyage

A titre de comparaison, un français émet en moyenne 172kg de CO2 sur une semaine

Les engagements Grand Angle pour un tourisme responsable Grand Angle a depuis longtemps fait preuve de son engagement à travers les voyages que nous concevons et proposons. Notre engagement se matérialise aussi au travers des associations auxquelles nous adhérons :

Agir pour un tourisme responsable

► Agir pour un Tourisme Responsable - label ATR Grand Angle est un membre actif de l’association ATR « Agir pour un Tourisme Responsable », dont la conformité avec le label a été certifiée par Ecocert Environnement. Les valeurs communes du label, partagées par tous ses membres, sont représentées par : la transparence (entre le client et l’agence de voyage), le partenariat (entre les prestataires locaux et l’agence de voyage) et la cohérence (synonyme de bonne communication au sein de l’équipe de l’agence de voyage). Être membre d’ATR nous engage à : - Promouvoir un tourisme de qualité - Respecter l’environnement, le patrimoine et les populations locales - Sensibiliser les voyageurs aux coutumes locales - Informer les voyageurs en toute transparence sur leurs conditions de voyage Pour plus d’information sur l’association ATR. Pour préparer au mieux votre voyage, nous vous invitons à prendre connaissance de la charte éthique du voyageur.

Agir pour un tourisme responsable

► La Charte Européenne du Tourisme Durable dans les Espaces Protégés En 2014, Grand Angle a été l’un des premiers tours opérateurs à être certifié au titre de la Charte Européenne du Tourisme Durable, créée et développée par Europarc, la Fédération des espaces protégés européens, regroupant Parcs Naturels Régionaux, Parcs Nationaux et réserves naturelles. La Charte Européenne a pour vocation de développer sur des espaces protégés un tourisme de qualité, durable et responsable, dans le respect de l'homme et de son environnement. Etre certifié au titre de la CETD est une reconnaissance de notre engagement dans le tourisme et le développement durables ancrés sur les territoires, sur les plans économique, social et environnemental. La certification est une attestation de la confiance que portent les Parcs à notre entreprise et à sa démarche. Le partenaire de Grand Angle dans cette certification est le Parc Naturel Régional du Vercors. En savoir plus sur la Charte Européenne de Tourisme Durable.

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