발 디 졸도‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 협곡

정말 아름답습니다. 꼭 가볼 만해요...

September 2025: still stones on the road, on foot and by bicycle (must be carried briefly over the stones) but passable

Attention!!! Closed from Dogna August 25th to October 31st, 2025 The view of the dam is certainly beautiful, but it's better to drive towards Venice on the other side until you reach the next bridge.

Attention! The road from Dogna is closed from August 25th to October 31st. Today, our alternative was to drive along the other side of the river to Provagna, after having driven to the closure.

The Giaron de la Fopa is a gigantic scree flow that extends from the imposing Spiz di Mezzodì, representing one of the largest and most majestic scree slopes in the entire Dolomite range. The trail winds along this impressive slope, offering a unique and evocative panorama, characterized by a wild and grandiose environment that will leave you breathless. A unique experience for mountain lovers and high-altitude trekking enthusiasts.

Challenging trail, but very beautiful. Personally I would recommend doing it by going up.

One of the most impressive screes of the Dolomites, which extends over a thousand meters of altitude, formed by the accumulation of debris formed by the natural disintegration of the rocks The Giaron de la Fopa is sadly famous for having fueled the solid transport of the Pramper torrent, in a wave of water, earth and stones, which devastated the town of Forno di Zoldo in the flood of 1966

The Vajont Dam, located in the valley of the same name in the province of Belluno, is one of the highest dams in Italy, with a height of 262 meters. Built between 1956 and 1960 for the production of hydroelectric energy, the dam blocked the Vajont River, creating an artificial basin. On October 9, 1963, the dam was involved in a tragedy: a huge landslide that broke away from Mount Toc slid into the basin, causing a wave that overwhelmed the dam and destroyed the town of Longarone, causing over 2,000 victims. Today, the Vajont Dam is a symbolic site of the tragedy, with a museum and a memorial to remember the victims and raise awareness of hydrogeological risk.