| palček plezalček24. 09. 2020 16:08:38 |
L'Ciaval/Sas dla Crusc and Piza dales Diesc Nice weather needs to be taken advantage of, so I decided not to climb just two peaks from the currently heavily advertised quartet (https://www.4peaks.it/en/), but to circle them too. From La Crusc chapel, I head across scree systems and then up towards Ju dla Crusc saddle, where the path turns sharply in the opposite direction (to the saddle I go towards south, from it towards north). If before I walked under mighty vertical walls, from here on the opposite side I spotted a wonderful mountain with an exceptional slab. When on a pleasantly cool autumn day you suddenly melt like ice cream in strong summer sun, that's a sign of love at first sight. If someone looking at Sas dles Nü (picture 7) has similar feelings, there are some routes here (https://www.rifugiofanes.com/en/climbing-dolomites.htm). Of course I was all pleased that the path led towards that beauty. First I climbed Piz di Zuber, the first indistinct peak along the path. Then I branched off the path under L'Ciaval/Sas dla Crusc summit and after a few dozen meters of elevation found myself under the big cross. I descended freely Prešern-style and continued to under the summit head of Piza dales Diesc. Here I put on my helmet and in a few minutes gazed from the summit at unusually barren karst fields, seductive Sas dles Nü and other peaks. When I heard voices behind my back, it was time to descend. Slowly and with enjoyment I returned to Ju dla Crusc and took path CAI 7, which joins CAI 13 a bit above Fanes and Lavarella huts. A little after the junction I took a longer break, during which I pricked up my ears upon realizing that I would have to climb more than 300 m to St. Anton saddle; already descended 900 m, but going back uphill is not very motivating. I asked passers-by about the timing from here to the morning starting point, where I was supposed to catch the gondola (Crusc cable cars run from 27.6 to 27.9 between 8.30 and 17.15). They incredulously shook their heads, so I had to considerably speed up my pace. At the saddle, it made me smile looking at the screes down which I had to descend. I shifted into an even higher gear and without a bad conscience towards the poor shoes, which fare badly when running on scree, rushed towards the valley. Although I went as fast as my legs could carry me, there seemed to be no end or edge to the path. Finally, I reached the junction with path CAI 15B, where the sign says 1h 50min to the chapel. Hmm, I have a bit more than an hour. A real battle with time began. For the icing on the cake, the path itself started rising again and continued so all the way to the cable car, which I boarded 2 minutes before the official closing time. It was more luck than brains, and so much will to complete the loop and arrive in Badia by gondola, that I didn't even feel the big red blister that appeared on the inner side of my ankle, which revealed its painful nature the next morning when, instead of going to the hills, I had to go shopping in the hope of finding the desired low shoes.
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