TRIGLAV por la ferrata Plemanice
Trail photos
Author
Trail stats
- Distance
- 17.89 mi
- Elevation gain
- 7,874 ft
- Technical difficulty
- Very difficult
- Elevation loss
- 7,874 ft
- Max elevation
- 9,384 ft
- TrailRank
-
64
3.7
- Min elevation
- 2,128 ft
- Trail type
- Loop
- Time
- 7 hours 34 minutes
- Coordinates
- 3333
- Uploaded
- August 26, 2016
- Recorded
- August 2016
near Na Logu, Bovec (Slovenija)
Viewed 7853 times, downloaded 190 times
Trail photos
Itinerary description
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The Triglav is the sacred mountain of the Slovenians, the highest and to which every Slovenian must ascend at least once in his life. Due to the veneration they have for this mountain, its routes are very crowded and mountaineers accumulate at the top, who remain there for hours enjoying a moment that for them is especially endearing.
It is located in the Julian Alps but like its neighbors, the Dolomites, they were mountains disputed in the First World War, with their classic iron equipment to allow the ascent of the troop. The mountain has cables on all sides to facilitate access.
On the side I have climbed, you have at your feet the Sonca river with turquoise waters and in the surrounding towns you can hire a rafting adventure.
From this side there is also the greatest unevenness of ascent to Triglav. The mountain appears gigantic and challenging, a real physical challenge.
Despite not having information or routes on the GPS, I have managed to orient myself very well and a very complete circular route has emerged, which allows us to travel a large part of the massif through many of its nooks and in spite of my tendency to escape from the trail this time It always runs along the official route, well marked with red-and-white paint.
The route is very long but it passes through 3 refuges, so it can be divided into two days to make it more accessible.
On the ascent I went up the west ridge, through the Plemenice ferrata. It is impegnative as the Italians say, that is, it requires physical effort.
The final access ferrata to the summit is more bearable and takes longer to descend on the other side.
I make it very difficult following the criteria of the Slovenians, who establish the difficulty for a very popular audience. The technical difficulty of the ferratado steps can be equated to grade II or III and what must be considered more seriously is the brutal unevenness, so those who have not completed 2,500 m unevenness days in the day must weigh their forces very well to do not end up exhausted in a high mountain environment.
It is located in the Julian Alps but like its neighbors, the Dolomites, they were mountains disputed in the First World War, with their classic iron equipment to allow the ascent of the troop. The mountain has cables on all sides to facilitate access.
On the side I have climbed, you have at your feet the Sonca river with turquoise waters and in the surrounding towns you can hire a rafting adventure.
From this side there is also the greatest unevenness of ascent to Triglav. The mountain appears gigantic and challenging, a real physical challenge.
Despite not having information or routes on the GPS, I have managed to orient myself very well and a very complete circular route has emerged, which allows us to travel a large part of the massif through many of its nooks and in spite of my tendency to escape from the trail this time It always runs along the official route, well marked with red-and-white paint.
The route is very long but it passes through 3 refuges, so it can be divided into two days to make it more accessible.
On the ascent I went up the west ridge, through the Plemenice ferrata. It is impegnative as the Italians say, that is, it requires physical effort.
The final access ferrata to the summit is more bearable and takes longer to descend on the other side.
I make it very difficult following the criteria of the Slovenians, who establish the difficulty for a very popular audience. The technical difficulty of the ferratado steps can be equated to grade II or III and what must be considered more seriously is the brutal unevenness, so those who have not completed 2,500 m unevenness days in the day must weigh their forces very well to do not end up exhausted in a high mountain environment.
Waypoints
Waypoint
2,129 ft
PARKING
Comments (5)
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For the last part of the hike, I would recommend the use of harness and carabiners for a more secure hike! Even if it is perfectly possible to get to the summit without any climbing equipment!
Un saludo. Gracias por el track. Estamos planeando esta montaña, para este verano. ¿Sabes si es necesario reservar los refugios? Creemos que la vamos a hacer en 2 días. Las ferratas no son muy difíciles, ¿verdad? Un montón de gracias.
No tengo ni idea. Reservad por si acaso. Ahora todo está en internet, buscad los refugios. Creo que los escribí bien.
Las ferratas son fáciles, para un nivel popular, y no tienen pasos con patio, aunque son ferratas eh, eso siempre es algo aéreo. Lo que da la dificultad es el desnivel, que funde las piernas, pero si lo hacéis en dos días, bien, así podéis subir más relajados y dormir allí arriba tiene que ser un planazo!
Hello!! Ayer hicimos la ruta, muy buena ruta y en un día es un palizón! Pero ha valido la pena! Nosotros tardamos unas 13 horas en total...
Por cierto, he visto que haces barrancos, nos recomiendas alguno por aquí? Sabemos que hay mucha prohibición por la zona. Saludos!
No sé :(
Nosotros nos dimos un chapuzón en el Sonca. Contratamos un descenso de montaña en una bici rara para los cahavales y vimos la cueva... mmm, no me acuerdo, la que es patrimonio de la humanidad. Gigantesca.