Trekking Regulations

Reference legislation: Hiking is an activity that involves intrinsic risks. Pursuant to Law 131/2025, responsibility for safety lies with the user, who is required to assess his/her own physical and technical capabilities and the suitability of the equipment in relation to weather and terrain conditions. The site operator is not liable for any damage or accidents resulting from the use of the itineraries described.

Trekking itineraries that run through ski areas cannot be used during the months when the ski lifts are operating.
GPS tracks: The choice to use the GPS tracks provided on the site and available on the portal lies entirely and exclusively with the user. No liability is accepted for the accuracy of the GPS tracks downloadable from the site, nor for any damage that may result to users and/or third parties from their use; should you find any errors, please report them to us. The GPS tracks downloadable from the portal, although created with the utmost care, are only one of the many tools that technology makes available for the online visualization of the proposed routes, but they in no way replace knowledge of the area and the orientation skills required to undertake the excursion.
Preliminary precautions: before setting off, always check the weather and the conditions of the trail. It is advisable to contact local tourist offices or mountain hut keepers for real-time updates. In winter, greater planning skills are required to carry out an itinerary independently and safely. Before starting the excursion it is essential to consult the weather forecast and, for activities on snow, always read the Avalanche Bulletins and plan the trip on the basis of the information they contain.

If you are not experienced, it is advisable to be accompanied by a Guide.
Assess your route: always choose the itinerary on the basis of your skills and equipment. Travel times refer to averagely trained hikers; times may increase or decrease depending on training.
Equipment check: make sure you pack your backpack rationally with suitable clothing (remember boots with lugged soles), sun protection, emergency food, sufficient water (never drink water from streams) and a first-aid kit. Dress in “layers” so you can always adapt to the temperature.
Recommended timing: always set off early. Before leaving, always inform someone of the itinerary you are going to follow and your expected return time.
Right-of-way rules: on shared routes, the correct order of priority must be respected (pedestrians → agricultural vehicles → animals → bikes).
Changes to the routes: it is forbidden to make changes to the routes or existing structures. Do not leave the trail for any reason and do not pitch tents or set up overnight camps below 2500 metres of altitude.
Respect for animals and nature: do not approach, frighten, disturb or feed the animals present. Do not damage the vegetation and do not leave litter along the routes. Do not leave the marked trails or access closed routes, cultivated land or woods.
In case of accident: in an emergency, call 112. Try to minimise risks by avoiding travelling alone and putting yourself in situations where it might be difficult to be rescued. Always be ready to provide assistance if needed.
Alcohol and substances: it is strictly forbidden to access the routes or use the facilities under the influence of alcohol or narcotic substances.