The most famous peaks of the Dolomites, a legend in the world of mountaineering. Since the mid-nineteenth century, the whole area of the Dolomites began to become a coveted tourist destination even if for many years, tourists and vacationers were content to admire and to portray the beautiful mountains only from below. In those days even the mountains inspired fear and awe. Only in the second half of the nineteenth century, some guides and altotesine Cadore, along with climbers Austrian, Swiss and English, moved by the courage and spirit of adventure, began to scale the hitherto unclimbed peaks. The recall was more exercised by its legendary Three Peaks. This massive, known for its steep walls has always been an attraction for intrepid hikers and climbers from around the world and to date has not yet lost its charm. The history of climbing the Three Peaks in the year 1869, when the Viennese mountaineer and explorer Paul Grohmann and guides altotesine Salcher Peter and Franz Innerkofler climbed Cima Grande (m. 2,999). Ten years later, Michl Innerkofler Sesto and Georg Ploner Dobbiaco succeeded in conquering the west peak (2973 m) passing through the south wall. Then, in 1881, brothers Hans and Michl Innerkofler Sesto conquered the south wall of the Cima Piccola Lavaredo (d. 2857). In the decades that followed were many mountaineers and explorers from across Europe to write memorable and meaningful pages of this ongoing challenge and confrontation between man and mountain. For those who prefer to make a comfortable trip to the Three Peaks, in about half an hour from the hut Misurina Auronzo, can take advantage of the existing paved parking fee which is the most convenient access to the foot of the Three Peaks. Also from the Refuge Fonda Savio, in about 2 hours along the northern stretch of the trail Bonacossa, you can access the Rifuglio Auronzo. The easy hike around the Group and of exceptional interest because they allow you to see the three peaks changing in every viewing angle. From Refuge Auronzo (opposite the parking fee) you can then reach the Lavaredo and from there through a well-trodden path that winds beneath the looming walls of the Three Peaks, will take you directly to the Middle Fork of the Col and then with a beautiful walk of about 3 ½ hours back to the hut Auronzo.