Via Ferrata (from the italian Vía: Road Ferrata: Metal) is a mountain route equiped with fixed material (metal steps, chains, ropes, bridges, etc) to allow non-climbers access vertical or horizontal routes that without this matereal wouldn't be accesible.
However as any other fisical activity or sport requires being in a good shape to enjoy the activitie instead of suffering.
Via Ferrata use to be practiced in small groups.
If you want to practice Via Ferrata for the first time, you must have some tips in mind:
- The routes are many times exposed and high, therefore people with fear of highs mustn't practice these activities because they could create dangerous situations for them and the rest of the group.
- You must use a harness, helmet, fall dissipator and is recomended the use of boots, short gloves and a small bag with water, a mobile phone with the local emergency contact number, raincoat and first aid kit.
- Avoid the practice if there is risk of electric storm.
Una vía ferrata is a journey both vertical and horizontal (flanking) equipped with a variety of materials: nails, staples, dams, rails, chains, suspension bridges and zip lines that allow safely reach areas of difficult access for walkers or not accustomed to climbing. Security is provided by a steel cable installed on all the way and harness equipped with a sink of energy and special ferrata carabiners to ensure in case of fall. The classic area is via ferrata in the Dolomites, the Italian Alps, but also are found in great numbers in France, Switzerland, Germany and Spain gradually.
Here you can desfrutar de una bella Via Ferrata en los Alpes.
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