Stroll
Kitzbuhel to the Dolomites with Three Peaks - 8 days
ItalyDolomites

Kitzbuhel to the Dolomites with Three Peaks - 8 days

8 Days
Challenging

Overview

Travel on foot from the Kitzbüheler Alps to the Dolomites on this varied self-guided hike. The route traverses the Hohe Tauern National Park, taking you through glacially shaped valleys and terrain known for its diverse alpine flora. Starting in the village of Kitzbühel, the trail winds past working farms and meadows before crossing into Italy to finish at the UNESCO-listed Three Peaks. Along the way, you will experience the distinct culture of the region, combining high-altitude walking with traditional Tyrolean cuisine.


Highlights

  • Walk through high meadows filled with native wildflowers.
  • Traverse the passes of the Hohe Tauern National Park.
  • Visit traditional Tyrolean villages, including Aurach and Jochberg.
  • Stop for regional food at mountain huts along the trail.
  • Gain clear vantage points of the Dolomites as you cross the border.
  • Finish at the foot of the famous Three Peaks (Tre Cime di Lavaredo).
  • Experience the shift in culture and architecture between Austria and Italy.
  • Explore quieter trails away from the main tourist crowds.

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What's Included

Accommodation

Hotel (5 nights), 3-star Hotel (2 nights)

Transfers

  • Luggage Transfers
  • Private Vehicle Transfers
  • Cable Car

Meals

7 breakfasts, 0 lunches, and 0 dinners

Guidance & Support

  • Itinerary & Walk Notes
  • Walking App for Navigation
  • 24/7 on-trip support

How We Rate This Walk

5

Stroll Walking Grade

Challenging

Rated by our team — we walk every route before we recommend it.

Steeper climbs and longer distances. You'll need good fitness and some hiking experience to fully enjoy these walks.

View Fitness Guide

6

Days on the trail

11-20 km

Average per walking day

575-1086 m

Gain per day

7/10

Trail difficulty

Where You'll Stay

Nights are spent in carefully selected three and four-star hotels, each offering a comfortable and welcoming base after a day in the mountains. All rooms are well-appointed, and the warm local hospitality reflects the distinct character of each region you pass through, from the Austrian Alps to the Italian Dolomites.

What You'll Eat

Seven breakfasts are included throughout the walk. Lunches are purchased at mountain rifugi along the way, an authentic part of the alpine experience well worth embracing. Dinners are not included and can be taken at your accommodation or at local restaurants in town. Please advise us of any food allergies or intolerances at the time of booking — if you have severe allergies, bringing some of your own snacks is recommended, as specialist ingredients can be harder to source in the mountains.

More About This Trip

The walk starts in Kitzbühel (Austria) and finishes in Toblach/Dobbiaco (Italy).

Munich, Salzburg or Inssbruck are the closest international airports with train and bus connections available. Timetables can be found at: www.deutschebahn.de, www.oebb.at, www.trenitalia.com. Alternatively, we can assist in arranging transfers from Innsbruck to your hotel. Ensure a smooth journey by planning your arrival ahead of time.

At the conclusion of your hiking journey, you will find yourself in Toblach, a picturesque spot to unwind and reflect on your adventure. From here, you have a variety of onward travel options: take public transport back to Kitzbühel or explore further afield via local bus or train services. For those wishing to linger a little longer, the enchanting landscapes around Dobbiaco provide ample opportunities for additional exploration, ensuring that your holiday leaves you with lasting memories.

This walk is available from late June to mid-September, with start days on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Groups of five or more have increased flexibility on start dates. Private transfers can be arranged at additional cost — contact our team for details.

This walk is graded moderate to challenging, with daily distances averaging around 15km and up to 872m of ascent and descent. The trails are well-defined and varied, covering forest tracks, high alpine pastures, rocky mountain paths and mountain villages, with prolonged ascents and descents on rough terrain and steps throughout.

Snow patches may be encountered on higher passes, so good mountain footwear is essential. An active lifestyle and a training regime of three to four times per week is recommended. Mountain weather can change quickly — at least one member of your group should be comfortable navigating with a map. Comprehensive walk notes, maps and GPX tracks are provided for each day.

Travel insurance is required for all Stroll walking holidays, covering cancellation costs, loss of luggage and injury. For international trips, your policy must also include medical evacuation coverage. A cancellation fee applies if you cancel after your holiday has been confirmed. See the FAQ section for full details.

A detailed information pack and itinerary will be sent to you around six weeks before departure, covering everything you need to know for a seamless experience. In the meantime, our team is always on hand to answer any questions.

For your safety and well-being, we are unable to accept bookings for solo walkers on this itinerary. The remote nature of some tracks and limited mobile reception mean that walking alone presents a higher risk in case of emergencies.

Dates & Pricing

Choose Your Start Date

Pick any available date — this is your trip, your schedule

July 2026

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
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1
2
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5
Available
Limited
Unavailable

Prices shown are per person, twin/double share basis.

Dolomites reviews

Frequently Asked Questions

Your main luggage is transported between accommodations so you only carry a daypack on the trail each day. Bags must not exceed 20kg. Your luggage will be accessible at each property by the evening.

A 30–45 litre daypack with a hip belt and a waterproof cover is recommended. This is what you'll carry each day on the trail with your layers, rain gear, water, snacks, camera, and other essentials.

Yes. Most days offer a choice of distances or routes to suit how you're feeling. On the Dolomites of Cortina walk, for example, Day 2 can be walked as either 10km or 16km, and similar flexibility exists across most other days. Cable cars and public buses can also be used on certain days to skip sections, though tickets for these are generally not included in the trip price.

The Dolomites are spectacular but demanding. Some trails reach above 2,000 metres, with exposed sections equipped with handrails and cables. Trekking poles are strongly recommended — they make a real difference on steep and rocky ground. A solid base of fitness is important, and it's worth building in elevation training before you go, as the climbs use different muscles to flat walking. Snow is possible in the early season, and certain trails can be affected by water erosion, so always check conditions before heading out.

Italy uses the Euro (€). Credit cards are widely accepted, including at most mountain refuges, but carry some cash too — smaller villages and local businesses often prefer it, and some public toilets charge a small fee. ATMs are available in towns along the route.

Yes. Comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory, and it must cover trekking above 2,500 metres and helicopter rescue. All medical services in Italy are chargeable — including emergency evacuation — and costs can be very high without adequate cover. Keep your policy number and your insurer's 24-hour emergency contact number with you at all times.

Let Stroll know of any allergies or dietary needs at the time of booking so your hotels can be informed in advance. If your requirements are particularly specific, it's worth bringing some of your own snacks as backup — ingredients can sometimes be harder to source in more remote mountain locations.

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The Dolomites Experience

Wonder
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This is wilderness on a scale that humbles. See Lake Sorapis, its blue-turquoise waters glowing beneath Mount Sorapis
Wander Bressanone’s historic streets past the cathedral and bishop’s castle
Wellness
Walk, Climb, Breathe, the Dolomites do not do ordinary. Where physical challenge meets profound restoration.
The Dolomites silence you. Not gradually, as other landscapes do, but immediately and completely.
Relax and unwind in comfortable 3 and 4-star hotels from Pocol to Misurina. Enjoy breakfasts, dinners and local Italian mountain cuisine
Nature
Cross Seceda alpine pasture with iconic Geisler peaks rising across UNESCO-listed slopes
Enjoy some of the most dramatic and crowd-free high alpine walking in Europe. Roam Alpe di Siusi, among diverse flora beneath Sassolungo and Schlern
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From

£1,360/person