Getting ready for the tracking trip.
These trips are not suitable for total beginners. A minimum of 50 tracking jumps is recommended, and you must have jumped regularly during the last month to be current.
Keep in mind that you must be fit — long hikes may affect your performance. A good physical condition is mandatory to safely enjoy your tracks and jump several days in a row.
Guiding and accommodation.
I will hike with you and show you the different lines and exits. I will also jump to film you in 2-ways, or more depending on the exits.
All jumps are trackable with 2-piece tracksuits, but one-pieces and small wingsuits are welcome to fly other lines.
Trip starts Monday, finishes Saturday evening. On Sunday morning, an additional jump is available for those who can stay.
Price: 950€
Accommodation is not included. Hotels and B&B available, but wild camping or caravanning is recommended.
The trip starts in Monte Brento to make sure everyone gets back into big wall tracking before heading to the most advanced jumps.
In the Brento area we will go to the Monte Casale tracking exit. It’s a good step before the Dolomites.
In the San Lucano Valley, Pala 4 exit (1450m) is the shortest access with about 2 hours hike. Usually the afternoon jump for motivated people keen to go up after a 4-hour morning hike.
Monte Agner classic exit: 5-star jump, 1950m trackable, close to 1 minute tracking — one of the longest tracking jumps in the world. 4-hour hike including a Via Ferrata (3h with shuttle). A 9-bed refuge 20 min from exit allows overnight stays for sunrise jumps.
Monte Agner, Ted Rudd exit: for very experienced people only. Shorter flight — you need to pitch before a ledge at the end.
Cima Busazza: after a 4-hour hike, one of the most beautiful exits of the Dolomites, just above the Torre Trieste. 1700m altitude to landing, ~1400m freefall depending on tracking skills.
Castello Nevere: easiest exit with a 13-second rockdrop. In the Torre Trieste area, 4-hour hike with a 50m vertical Via Ferrata.