Have just realised how beautiful this VF is, B. Great filming(!), was a fantastic day & I'm really happy to have been a part of it! Really looking forward to the next one on 12th Aug. 2017!!! Cheers! :o) J.
Nice Video, thanks for this great Advertise. So more People will come to Leukerbad and Enjoy the Gemmiwall, Gemmipass, Daubenhorn, Daubenlake and amazing Nature with Alpine Wildlife.
Actually, the "extremely difficult" is a put off, but the main difficulty is the length and the exposition to void, but there are absolutely no technical difficulties. I'm not a climber, and had no problem going through it. It remains to this day my most exciting via ferrata adventure and memory.
@@69EBubu Hey Eric! I'm looking to take a friend up this who is also not a climber (I am). Did you already have some mountain/ risk taking experience? I am also a little concerned about the so called extreme difficulty rating for my friend, but you make it sound less intimidating. Would you say that the average human could accomplish this assuming they don't freak out at the height factor?
I hiked up in Leukerbad and was very impressed by the installations: Swiss German precision. Bravo to these hikers in the video very brave indeed. I saw that Swiss flag on the cliff but didn't know that there was a way to reach it...next time perhaps if I have the courage.
@@Chicken56877 NO I would definitely not recommend it for a beginner! To do the via ferrata you have to not have the slightest hint of vertigo be in top shape and I would only do it if you were accompanied by a professional guide as it is extremely challenging. You can walk up the Gemmi pass which is a good two hours very impressive with clips paths and spectacular views but without any danger and the path is very well done with barriers. It is a lovely path to walk and you can cone down on the cable car or the other way round after having a nice meal in the panoramic restaurant at the top.There are more relaxed paths you can start with and the one I would highly recommend is the Data Gorgers with spectacular iron bridges over the canyon very beautiful and completely safe and mush less challenging than the Gemmi pass.It has lovely feature where you turn a little handle and fresh water is brought up in a cup from a hot spring of 48 degrees and you can put your hands in it. I would start with the Dala Gorge which I walked every morning then transition to the Gemmi pass and only if you have lots of experience on via ferrata which are mountain climbs where you hang onto wires off the side of cliffs think of doing it. Check out some youtube videos before doing any of these three hikes.
Thanks for sharing, will be travelling in Switzerland in two years time. Physically I know I can do it but mentally... curling up and refusing to move a strong possibility along the way
Wir sind vor 4 Jahren auf der Via Francigena als Pilger über die Alpen (den Großen Sankt Bernhard Paß) gelaufen und waren davon fasziniert. Aber das was ihr macht? Dazu würde mir doch der Mut fehlen. Dennoch, meine Hochachtung vor eurer Tour. Euch per Film zu begleiten ist faszinierend und der Film selbst ist genial. Danke für das schöne Erlebnis. 4 years ago we walked as pilgrims on the Via Francigena across the Alps (the Great St. Bernard Pass) and were fascinated by it. But what you do? I would not have the courage for that. Nevertheless, my respect for your tour. To accompany you on film is fascinating and the film itself is brilliant. Thanks for the wonderful experience.
That looks a seriously great via ferrata and a popular one too 🙂. We were in the French Alps a few weeks back and did about 9 routes and never saw another person on them hardly. That one looked a great trip though 👍
I didn't know Switzerland has via ferrata ways too, but it looks amazing :) I started doing via ferrata this summer and hope that one day I will be able to climb this :) Thank you for the video!
Sutyinszki Aliz there is a much easier one in Lauterbrunnen , near stechelberg cable car. I did my first via Ferrara this summer in the Dolomites, northern Italy with a guide. Unforgettable experience
@@Whaaaaah I just did that one (Via Ferrata Murren) two weeks ago and it was beautiful. Took about 3 hours to complete. I'm hooked now and would love to do this one some day.
Switzerland is such a beauty. I wish i was born there, not that I regret being born in my own country. Both Switzerland and my country is heaven for nature adventure lovers but Switzerland with it’s accessibility and unique shape of the rocks is alluring. Wow.
I can't stop watching this. Incredible. I need to do this so bad. Even been looking at flight costs! How counch does the actual tour cost? And do you need SUPER levels of fitness, or just good levels? Also, amazing use of music. When the second song kicks in on the wire walk... Perfect!
You don't need a tour guide to climb a via ferrata. You will need a VF kit (harness + ropes) gloves and a helmet and a torch for the caves. There are hundreds around France, Switzerland and Italy.
@@StuartHeading These routes are usually set up so that you don't need a guide. Buy a guide book perhaps! The real joy of VF is that you can feel a bit more independent in the mountains. And be careful! And have fun!
Ohu verdammt wie kann man sich nur so ein Klettersteig ausdenken. Das ist ja härter als manche Kletterei. So kompakt ohne Griffmöglichkeiten und total ausgesetzt. Ich möchte das Ding nicht gehen. Da ist es ja fast noch angenehmer durch die Eigerwand zu steigen (wo ich auch nicht durchsteigen will). Pooh was ein Hammer.
Probably just from the top down which is actually just repelling (still insane, but a little more ergonomic i guess) Tough part is trying it for the first time.
@@WiZ111112 Quite right. It's also not that tricky. Similar to bolting a sports route but with a bunch more iron! That said, it's still a slog. What a great route - I'm off for a play in July!
@@snuffying I wish I knew. Was due to be there now for another 4 weeks but due to COVID couldn't get the dog to the vets for his passport. With it being such a long trip we had to cancel as dogcare for 7 1/2 weeks isn't something I could ask someone to do :(
Complimenti!! Io ho fatto parecchie ferrate in Dolomiti, Gruppo del Brenta Ferrata di Mori, ma mai avrei pensato che esisteva una Via così difficile. Forse quando avevo 30 anni potevo farla, ma adesso a 70 NO.
Great video, thanks for sharing! Hmm, glacier crossing looks a bit sketchy. Not roping up, no crampons. I've seen an ice ax on someone's backpack, did he ever use it?
That’s amazing! My to-do list for hikes, climbs, and outdoor adventures continues to grow. To anyone that does this stuff, what exactly do I need to prepare for such a thing? Basic understanding of climbing equipment I get, but as far as physical conditioning, permits, or specialty equipment?
Hi, I know this via ferrata very well since i live close to it and do it once per year. I recommend you to have the right gear for it : a comfortable but still light harness A good helmet since rock falls are quite frequent there, especially when there are people in front of you. Via ferrata Lanyard with shock absorber ans not just a normal climbing one. You can also take an express or a climbing Lanyard If you want to rest, even though there are places where you can rest. Good shoes for the climb (Not climbing shoes) and for the descent since there is probably gonna be snow. The most important thing is good weather. Bad weather can be really really dangerous up there. You need a a good physical condition but there's no need to be a good Climber just fairly strong Arms. To avoid being "stuck" behind other people i recommend you to start very early and Walk to the start of it before the first cable car arrives on top. You dont need a permit or any special authorisation to do it. For more information look www.camptocamp.org/routes/203723/fr/daubenhorn-via-ferrata-de-leukerbad I think thats all Good luck and have fun !
For any Via Ferrata: 1) understand that it is an activity with associated risk. Understand this risk is comperatively higher than the one for typical sports climbing. Know and accept the risk. 2) Use proper, tested and within-its-lifetime gear (helmet that you also wear, climbing harness, Via Ferrata kit) and understand it's use (videos are a help, but do NOT replace proper training ba a professional). Then: 3) start with very easy, short Ferratas mainly to get to grips with the handling of the gear. Get some person with proper knowledge to accompany you (and maybe belay you with climbing rope when needed). 4) step up from there (it's also more rewarding for you if you start chilled and work your way up the difficulty/length). For me: * For easier Ferratas (up to ~C on the Austrian scale) I use proper hiking shoes, but not extremely heavy ones * For harder Ferratas I prefer my Mythos climbing shoes (the most comfortable out there). BE PREPARED TO TURN BACK (e.g. when in doubt about weather -> Ferratas are excellent lightning rods!; when there are too many people already climbing --> as seen in this video; when you or your partners feel uncomfortable). DO NOT GET "ALL" KNOWLEDGE VIA THE INTERNET -> book a course our trainer to help you! Enjoy and stay safe.
A lot of these were created during WWII for battle and troop movement through the Dolomites and Alps and are on pitches that would rate mid 5’s on rock climbing scales.
According to their website, it was created by "a group of mountain climbers and mountain guides with volunteer work" in association with the Society IG Klettersteig.
Great Ferrata, very exposed at times, lots of air beneath your feet, not as difficult as they say 😁take a lot of water with you, you will be climbing in the sun all day, food would be smart too. We did it in seven hours and were completely alone
Thanks for the info. How much climbing experience did you have before attempting this? I know it is a reltative queustion but based on what I saw in the video my only concern would be the 'exposed' part aka height anxiety
@@emerycomputer Hi Derek I have 25 years of climbing experience but you don't need climbing as such, just be able to climb a ladder. The first section ends after the ladder with the Swiss flag after that there's a easy way down to the village (second stage is where it gets creepy, if you have height anxiety or think you could get it, my advice would be not to do it, but on the other side of the pass in Kanderstegg is a small ferrata where you can get a feel for being at heights and there is cold beer at the end (always a good incentive 😁 this one takes about an hour instead of the better part of the day of this one. If you decide to go have fun and take care
Wow Awesome Hike and Climb maybe in 3 years work would slow down enough for me to take week off since often need to work more than 67 hours weekly sometimes working 7 days straight
@@sutitomi So are they also doable for people with no real experience in climbing? Or do you at least have to have some, also considering the physical/technical part? Like, it doesn't look that complicated in the video. But I can imagine just being exhausted halfway through or being stuck at like one single more complicated spot
@@Nitidus I would strongly suggest a guide for your first try, on an easier climb, so you can get the hang of it, but after that it basically depends on your physical fitness. You can rest between connections fine, so I would say it's totally doable.
Of course not, if you go to 6:18 on the video, you will see that when we reach the top we have to walk down on the other side on a glacier. It takes about 2 hours to come back
@@HgHg-yp6ft And you should consider your narrowmindedness. People in other countries speak several languages. Do Something for yourself and learn something new instead of trying to talk down on people who clearly are capable of doing more than you are!
@@flaedli74 calm your tits bud, so many easily offended snowflakes those days that cant even stop to think what the person really said. I understood perfectly what this user wrote and just suggested the he express this in English so more people will understand what his cousin did. Did you? Gosh. Move on, dont bother.
@@HgHg-yp6ft Especially for you, English and German: 😆 🇬🇧The one who installed the Swiss flag, is my cousin Jean Loup. 🇩🇪Derjenige, der die Schweizer Flagge installiert hat, ist mein Cousin Jean Loup. 🇨🇭De wo d'schwizer Fahne installiert hät isch mine Cousin dr Jean Loup. 😁
I would say that the biggest issue you may encounter would be the fear of heights. If it's not a problem for you, a proper physical condition and some trainings on smaller ones would be enough to do it.
Hats off to those climbers who had mapped the path layed the cables
I know. I was thinking of that
I laid a cable last night.
@@jaycspeedier5507 hahaha
indeed, what a great service to outdoors lovers
@@jaycspeedier5507 single core 28AWG?
Have just realised how beautiful this VF is, B.
Great filming(!), was a fantastic day & I'm really happy to have been a part of it!
Really looking forward to the next one on 12th Aug. 2017!!! Cheers! :o) J.
On the scale of 1-10.. how scary and how difficult was it? How safe is it too!?
Dude, these videos are getting more insane by the day. Keep up the good work.
Nice Video, thanks for this great Advertise. So more People will come to Leukerbad and Enjoy the Gemmiwall, Gemmipass, Daubenhorn, Daubenlake and amazing Nature with Alpine Wildlife.
This is insane! You guys are amazing!
A beautiful villege.
Romeo and Juliet, beautiful theme music.
A video full of tension.
Your courage great.
Thank for you sharing.
^^*
Just put this on my bucket not to do list lol, great vid
Same here, made me want to go back to Switzerland right now
Lol
Actually, the "extremely difficult" is a put off, but the main difficulty is the length and the exposition to void, but there are absolutely no technical difficulties. I'm not a climber, and had no problem going through it. It remains to this day my most exciting via ferrata adventure and memory.
@@69EBubu Hey Eric! I'm looking to take a friend up this who is also not a climber (I am). Did you already have some mountain/ risk taking experience? I am also a little concerned about the so called extreme difficulty rating for my friend, but you make it sound less intimidating. Would you say that the average human could accomplish this assuming they don't freak out at the height factor?
Beautiful job with this short film. Epic!!!
I hiked up in Leukerbad and was very impressed by the installations: Swiss German precision. Bravo to these hikers in the video very brave indeed. I saw that Swiss flag on the cliff but didn't know that there was a way to reach it...next time perhaps if I have the courage.
Would you recommend it for begginner?
@@Chicken56877 NO I would definitely not recommend it for a beginner! To do the via ferrata you have to not have the slightest hint of vertigo be in top shape and I would only do it if you were accompanied by a professional guide as it is extremely challenging. You can walk up the Gemmi pass which is a good two hours very impressive with clips paths and spectacular views but without any danger and the path is very well done with barriers. It is a lovely path to walk and you can cone down on the cable car or the other way round after having a nice meal in the panoramic restaurant at the top.There are more relaxed paths you can start with and the one I would highly recommend is the Data Gorgers with spectacular iron bridges over the canyon very beautiful and completely safe and mush less challenging than the Gemmi pass.It has lovely feature where you turn a little handle and fresh water is brought up in a cup from a hot spring of 48 degrees and you can put your hands in it. I would start with the Dala Gorge which I walked every morning then transition to the Gemmi pass and only if you have lots of experience on via ferrata which are mountain climbs where you hang onto wires off the side of cliffs think of doing it. Check out some youtube videos before doing any of these three hikes.
@@stevemorse108 this reply is really really helpful. Thank you so much.
@@Chicken56877 you are welcome have a great time if you go there:
Very nice way to get summit. Beautiful vedeo. I like.
I am so going there! Stunning route, thanks for sharing :)
Thanks for sharing, will be travelling in Switzerland in two years time. Physically I know I can do it but mentally... curling up and refusing to move a strong possibility along the way
There is also some other which are interesting but probably less hard, for example the Mauvoisin Via Ferrata or Rocher de Nayes ;)
Nice playground of ladders, pins and cables
A great example of this kind of video - well done.
Wir sind vor 4 Jahren auf der Via Francigena als Pilger über die Alpen (den Großen Sankt Bernhard Paß) gelaufen und waren davon fasziniert. Aber das was ihr macht? Dazu würde mir doch der Mut fehlen. Dennoch, meine Hochachtung vor eurer Tour. Euch per Film zu begleiten ist faszinierend und der Film selbst ist genial. Danke für das schöne Erlebnis.
4 years ago we walked as pilgrims on the Via Francigena across the Alps (the Great St. Bernard Pass) and were fascinated by it. But what you do? I would not have the courage for that. Nevertheless, my respect for your tour. To accompany you on film is fascinating and the film itself is brilliant. Thanks for the wonderful experience.
THAT is amazing! Impressive! I never saw a harder route. And the climbers are REALLY cool!
Amazing nature ..very brave of you ..greetings from Canada!🍁👌🍻💕👍🍁
Just to think that there are people who climbed this without any ropes now that is just insane.
@JBulsara A yeah wild. Hes from sacramento like me !! Lol
easy if your a pro,, slow and Steady and you always use safety Anchors
Excellent video. Absolutely epic.
That looks a seriously great via ferrata and a popular one too 🙂. We were in the French Alps a few weeks back and did about 9 routes and never saw another person on them hardly. That one looked a great trip though 👍
Awesome , I wanna try this one
cheers from Croatia
Great video! Thanks
Nice video thanks for posting! I hope to do a Via Ferrata one day!
There is a small one on the other side of the pass in Kanderstegg, great way to get a feel and adjust to the altitude 😁
We did this one a few years ago. Please do not underestimate this via ferrata, it is quite a beast! :-)
I didn't know Switzerland has via ferrata ways too, but it looks amazing :) I started doing via ferrata this summer and hope that one day I will be able to climb this :) Thank you for the video!
Sutyinszki Aliz there is a much easier one in Lauterbrunnen , near stechelberg cable car. I did my first via Ferrara this summer in the Dolomites, northern Italy with a guide. Unforgettable experience
@@Whaaaaah I just did that one (Via Ferrata Murren) two weeks ago and it was beautiful. Took about 3 hours to complete. I'm hooked now and would love to do this one some day.
I might do it, perhaps tomorrow. After I had my coffee. Don’t bother me now.
Are you there yet?
Fabulous.
would skip and climbing part and head directly to the bath. too scary
Wonderful , so beautiful this trail
Very cool. Have only done the Maine Beehive before.
Very impressive! I've got some breathing problems on some scenes but anyway - great vid!
Looks pretty cool, I would put it on my bucketlist
Switzerland is such a beauty. I wish i was born there, not that I regret being born in my own country. Both Switzerland and my country is heaven for nature adventure lovers but Switzerland with it’s accessibility and unique shape of the rocks is alluring. Wow.
Impressionante... complimenti!!👍💪
So happy I randomly went to Leukerbad on a whim during a mtb tour
Yes, best viewed from the ground, lovely views. The ladder put me off, then as for the one peg at a time.... over an abyss!
Good video
wauuuuu so cool and nice
Man that looks like fun!
you gave me a new goal. Thanks dude!
I can't stop watching this. Incredible. I need to do this so bad. Even been looking at flight costs! How counch does the actual tour cost? And do you need SUPER levels of fitness, or just good levels? Also, amazing use of music. When the second song kicks in on the wire walk... Perfect!
You don't need a tour guide to climb a via ferrata. You will need a VF kit (harness + ropes) gloves and a helmet and a torch for the caves. There are hundreds around France, Switzerland and Italy.
@@lukeh3020 Kewl! Thanks! I have the harness, though I think I'd rather take a tour up there just in case :)
@@StuartHeading These routes are usually set up so that you don't need a guide. Buy a guide book perhaps! The real joy of VF is that you can feel a bit more independent in the mountains. And be careful! And have fun!
Who is the pioneer of the way ? BRAVE !
perjalanan Extreme yang menakjubkan
Amazing...beautiful country
I need a helmet to watch this video till the end
Very nice !
How cool is that.. Awesome.
Good effort, looks like fun.
Great vid, well done.
Ohu verdammt wie kann man sich nur so ein Klettersteig ausdenken. Das ist ja härter als manche Kletterei. So kompakt ohne Griffmöglichkeiten und total ausgesetzt. Ich möchte das Ding nicht gehen. Da ist es ja fast noch angenehmer durch die Eigerwand zu steigen (wo ich auch nicht durchsteigen will). Pooh was ein Hammer.
Is the ladder part of the natural landscape...lol
WooooW ! Amazing ! You're the best !! 😍😍😍
The most brave that a man put a steel in there way use a stair
Imagine how he made it
kraasss kitaa imagine dragging all that cable up there.
Probably just from the top down which is actually just repelling (still insane, but a little more ergonomic i guess)
Tough part is trying it for the first time.
@@WiZ111112 Quite right. It's also not that tricky. Similar to bolting a sports route but with a bunch more iron! That said, it's still a slog. What a great route - I'm off for a play in July!
@@tm-worldwide so how was it? :)
@@snuffying I wish I knew. Was due to be there now for another 4 weeks but due to COVID couldn't get the dog to the vets for his passport. With it being such a long trip we had to cancel as dogcare for 7 1/2 weeks isn't something I could ask someone to do :(
Great views guys epic climb
Think they called this " klettersteig" when I did it in Southern Germany many moons ago in Army days. Was pretty exciting stuff!
jep. the German word for it. International is "Via Ferrata" wich translates into "Eisenweg".
I wonder what the price of admission is?
@@rainerburgdorfer4017 it‘s free but you need to have safety equipement in order to enter. So you either bring it by yourself or you rent it
As a rock climber I'm interested to know what the falls are like on Via Faratta ? Lots of traverses and dubious metalwork to hit.
Tra i tanti sport che ho fatto,solo questo mi mancava!
Beautiful ferrata
Is there also tyrolienne in this ferrata ?
Stunning! The best ever. Will do!
What is the song playing around 2:50 onwards?
A really beauiful country in climbing .
You may not fall far but one of those pegs could give you a nasty injury on the way down.
Love it!
Awesome！thanks for sharing！
Complimenti!! Io ho fatto parecchie ferrate in Dolomiti, Gruppo del Brenta Ferrata di Mori, ma mai avrei pensato che esisteva una Via così difficile. Forse quando avevo 30 anni potevo farla, ma adesso a 70 NO.
Sì, questa via ferrata ha il più alto grado di difficoltà
I did the one in Mont Tremblant Canada the experienced route, and that was so hard for me. This one looks like a monster compared to the one I did
Great video, thanks for sharing! Hmm, glacier crossing looks a bit sketchy. Not roping up, no crampons. I've seen an ice ax on someone's backpack, did he ever use it?
Thought so too, but I'm guessing it's just a snow field
That’s amazing! My to-do list for hikes, climbs, and outdoor adventures continues to grow.
To anyone that does this stuff, what exactly do I need to prepare for such a thing? Basic understanding of climbing equipment I get, but as far as physical conditioning, permits, or specialty equipment?
Hi,
I know this via ferrata very well since i live close to it and do it once per year.
I recommend you to have the right gear for it : a comfortable but still light harness
A good helmet since rock falls are quite frequent there, especially when there are people in front of you.
Via ferrata Lanyard with shock absorber ans not just a normal climbing one. You can also take an express or a climbing Lanyard If you want to rest, even though there are places where you can rest.
Good shoes for the climb (Not climbing shoes) and for the descent since there is probably gonna be snow.
The most important thing is good weather. Bad weather can be really really dangerous up there.
You need a a good physical condition but there's no need to be a good Climber just fairly strong Arms.
To avoid being "stuck" behind other people i recommend you to start very early and Walk to the start of it before the first cable car arrives on top.
You dont need a permit or any special authorisation to do it.
For more information look www.camptocamp.org/routes/203723/fr/daubenhorn-via-ferrata-de-leukerbad
I think thats all
Good luck and have fun !
For any Via Ferrata:
1) understand that it is an activity with associated risk. Understand this risk is comperatively higher than the one for typical sports climbing. Know and accept the risk.
2) Use proper, tested and within-its-lifetime gear (helmet that you also wear, climbing harness, Via Ferrata kit) and understand it's use (videos are a help, but do NOT replace proper training ba a professional).
Then:
3) start with very easy, short Ferratas mainly to get to grips with the handling of the gear. Get some person with proper knowledge to accompany you (and maybe belay you with climbing rope when needed).
4) step up from there (it's also more rewarding for you if you start chilled and work your way up the difficulty/length).
For me:
* For easier Ferratas (up to ~C on the Austrian scale) I use proper hiking shoes, but not extremely heavy ones
* For harder Ferratas I prefer my Mythos climbing shoes (the most comfortable out there).
BE PREPARED TO TURN BACK (e.g. when in doubt about weather -> Ferratas are excellent lightning rods!; when there are too many people already climbing --> as seen in this video; when you or your partners feel uncomfortable).
DO NOT GET "ALL" KNOWLEDGE VIA THE INTERNET -> book a course our trainer to help you!
Enjoy and stay safe.
Some good spots to have a cheeky reefer 👍
Its a beautiful place
Who the hell and how the hell does people get up there and put the pieces of re bar and stuff in the mountain that's insane.
A lot of these were created during WWII for battle and troop movement through the Dolomites and Alps and are on pitches that would rate mid 5’s on rock climbing scales.
@@mikemau4272 thanks for the info man!
According to their website, it was created by "a group of mountain climbers and mountain guides with volunteer work" in association with the Society IG Klettersteig.
wow. great video
Great Ferrata, very exposed at times, lots of air beneath your feet, not as difficult as they say 😁take a lot of water with you, you will be climbing in the sun all day, food would be smart too. We did it in seven hours and were completely alone
How much water do You have per person?
@@roderikplevka8001 I always have at least two liters a day on any mountain climb or hike and I drink from streams when I can
Thanks for the info. How much climbing experience did you have before attempting this? I know it is a reltative queustion but based on what I saw in the video my only concern would be the 'exposed' part aka height anxiety
@@emerycomputer Hi Derek I have 25 years of climbing experience but you don't need climbing as such, just be able to climb a ladder. The first section ends after the ladder with the Swiss flag after that there's a easy way down to the village (second stage is where it gets creepy, if you have height anxiety or think you could get it, my advice would be not to do it, but on the other side of the pass in Kanderstegg is a small ferrata where you can get a feel for being at heights and there is cold beer at the end (always a good incentive 😁 this one takes about an hour instead of the better part of the day of this one. If you decide to go have fun and take care
@@YnseSchaap Thanks for the tip Ynse, I will follow your advice on the smaller test climb first.
Looking to go there at the end of September... Is it suitable for experienced hikers / indoor boulderers? Thanks :)
Wow Awesome Hike and Climb maybe in 3 years work would slow down enough for me to take week off since often need to work more than 67 hours weekly sometimes working 7 days straight
I would breakdown in the first few meters and I would probably die.
impressive
Awesome!
Thrilling climb...
Do you need a guide to do this? Looks amazing.
Same question....this is awsome...!
i think there was a guide in the video - the guy with a whistle in his mouth
Only one way up and down no guide needed unless you have never done this before or have no experience with climbing and heights
No guides needed, just a head for heights and stamina. I am not a guide and the thing in my mouth was my drinking tube🙂
Do they have to come back the same way though?
How to get down? 😨
Half way up is an easy way down if you go all the way you need to descent a snowfield (glacier)
Over the glacier and through the rocks, following a hiking path down. 🤪
Woooow! Gratulation!
Looks safe as long as you always have one of the two lines hooked up. Everything looks like it’s layed out for you.
That's the whole point of the via ferrata :)
@@sutitomi So are they also doable for people with no real experience in climbing? Or do you at least have to have some, also considering the physical/technical part? Like, it doesn't look that complicated in the video. But I can imagine just being exhausted halfway through or being stuck at like one single more complicated spot
@@Nitidus I would strongly suggest a guide for your first try, on an easier climb, so you can get the hang of it, but after that it basically depends on your physical fitness. You can rest between connections fine, so I would say it's totally doable.
Wow ... just wow !,,
WOOOOWWWWW....AMAZING😅😅
How you get down there?
Great adventure, thank you so much for sharing it. From #Nepal
How do you get back down?
I love via ferrata !
SUPER BERICHT THANKS
They need an EPIC zip-line down the mountain back into town once you've reached the top!
They have!! Its called "gemmi bahnen" hahaha
Super!🔥🔥🔥
How do you come down? Don’t tell me the same way as they went up!
Of course not, if you go to 6:18 on the video, you will see that when we reach the top we have to walk down on the other side on a glacier. It takes about 2 hours to come back
现在就在leukerbad...
好吧 不错的视频
希望以后有机会体验攀登.
Maintenant je sais j’ai vu le drapeau Suisse de loin..
cool
一纸锦 Didn't understand half of your comment
Beautifull....
Is this the children's one?
4:48. I like that!! 😃
Celui qui a installé le drapeau suisse c'est mon cousin Jean Loup
Great, you should write it in English.
@@HgHg-yp6ft And you should consider your narrowmindedness. People in other countries speak several languages. Do Something for yourself and learn something new instead of trying to talk down on people who clearly are capable of doing more than you are!
@@flaedli74 calm your tits bud, so many easily offended snowflakes those days that cant even stop to think what the person really said. I understood perfectly what this user wrote and just suggested the he express this in English so more people will understand what his cousin did. Did you? Gosh. Move on, dont bother.
Salutations à vous et à votre cousin, excellent travail qu'il a fait là-bas! 👍🇨🇭
@@HgHg-yp6ft Especially for you, English and German:
😆
🇬🇧The one who installed the Swiss flag, is my cousin Jean Loup.
🇩🇪Derjenige, der die Schweizer Flagge installiert hat, ist mein Cousin Jean Loup.
🇨🇭De wo d'schwizer Fahne installiert hät isch mine Cousin dr Jean Loup. 😁
How much training or experience does someone need before they can give this a go?
Im not a rock climber or anything close but just curious
I would say that the biggest issue you may encounter would be the fear of heights. If it's not a problem for you, a proper physical condition and some trainings on smaller ones would be enough to do it.