周辺の洞窟・トップ14

Wonderful panoramic viewpoint overlooking the Falzarego Pass.

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Temporary ice cave which disappears in the late summer months

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Easy to reach from Armentara, less easy to get there from the La Crusc refuge

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Unusual and magical place, watch out for the rocks that continually roll down from above

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Partially restored fortifications from the First World War, which make the tunnels even more tangible.

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Imposing construction built by the army of the Kingdom of Italy to conquer the Austro-Hungarian lines positioned on the Lagazuoi. A mine tunnel was built to bring down the top of the mountain, but the operation failed and the huge crater can still be seen. To be covered with a minimum of attention and the right equipment

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the route is provided by cables on some sections. There are a few wooden or metal steps. The route is feasible without belay equipment for people without vertigo and experienced. A helmet is definitely not a bad decision, although I didn't see any rockfall during my visit.

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In early summer, the ice cave is still there. You should have seen it

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Walking through the tunnels is a great experience - it definitely leaves a lasting impression.

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Easily possible without a via ferrata set, even for the inexperienced.

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Very impressive and, from today's mountaineering perspective, beautiful. There are some exposed areas to overcome, not suitable for those with a fear of heights

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In summer or in September you can no longer see the ice

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In the summer or in September, the ice is no longer visible

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Unfortunately today 08/14/2022 the snow cave as it was known no longer exists. The excessive heat of the summer of 2022 caused it to collapse and an absolute ban on approaching it was instituted due to the danger of other collapses.

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Very impressive and makes what happened there very tangible. Don't forget your helmet and lamp.

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An hour in the dark through the tunnels of Lagazuoi, what an experience! A headlamp (or at least good flashlights) is a must. At exits, it is good to look in which direction you want to go, because there are two routes.

I can't imagine how the soldiers of both sides could fight here.

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Temporary cave which disappears in the late summer months.

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During the "Big War" was used as connection road to transport food, raw materials as well as weapons and ammunitions.

In the course of the war, the Hexenstein was littered with caves and crossed by a tunnel: The Goiginger tunnel, named after Field Marshal Ludwig von Goiginger, who ordered the construction of this tunnel. This tunnel can be visited with a short and hardly strenuous hike. With the right equipment, the inspection is also possible on rainy days. The tunnel crosses almost the entire east wall of the Hexenstein horizontally. The entrance is on the slope above the path that leads along the foot of the Hexenstein. The entrance is a bit narrow, but then the full length of the tunnel, approx. 500 meters, is accessible while standing. Some sections of the tunnel are pitch dark, the darkness is occasionally interrupted by a series of identical windows that open onto the mountainside. In the tunnel you can see the remains of a generator base and the supports of the electrical line. If you continue from the tunnel exit towards the summit, you will reach the saddle and the tip of the Hexenstein, i.e. the Goiginger position. Here you can see the remains of the Austrian bolt position with a system of trenches and trenches, remains of buildings and barracks, caves, material stores and kitchens. Source: lagazuoi.it/DE/percorso27-Der-GoigingerStollen

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