Mount Etna trekking at 3000 meters with cable car, guide, and bookable taxi service

By Etna Grimper

Free cancellation available

Features

Cable car and volcanology guide for almost 5 hours of experience on Mount Etna
Description in any language with trained and experienced volcanology guides
Breathtaking views of the highest active volcano in Europe in complete safety

Dates

Travellers

Languages available

Starting time: 11:00

Price details

RM 334.69 x 1 AdultRM 334.69

Total

Multilingual volcano guide.
Insurance.
Helmet.
Poles (upon request)
Shoes
Jacket upon request
Fee of €54 per person (€31 for children up to ten years old) to be given directly to the guide for the purchase of the cable car ticket
Food and refreshments
Clothing
Transportation (to be requested and paid separately at €40 per person, round trip from your hotel, from Catania or neighboring towns)

- Not allowed: Alcohol and drugs, Alcoholic drinks in the vehicle, Nudity, Red wine
- Not suitable for: Children under 10 years, People over 80 years, People over 95 years, People with heart problems, People with motion sickness, People with pre-existing medical conditions, People with respiratory issues, People with vertigo

Reach the summit of Mount Etna in complete safety, accompanied by licensed mountain and volcanic guides, for a unique experience on the highest active volcano in Europe. Depart from the Rifugio Sapienza area, at an altitude of about 1900 meters, and take the cable car that will take you to an altitude of about 2500 meters. Begin the trekking by passing through the sites of the most recent and significant eruptions until you reach the highest point permitted by the current ordinances, which are issued based on the levels of volcanic risk and are constantly changing. After a stop of about 30 minutes to eat something, admire the surrounding landscape and take some pictures, we will climb the Barbagallo craters (eruption 2002/03), descend on their east side, and head in the direction of the spectacular Valle del Bove, which is an ancient caldera and, as highlighted by recent studies, was formed about 9,000 years ago from the collapse of the old eruptive centers of Mount Etna. We will then continue south until we reach the base of the crater that was formed during the great eruption of 2001. After crossing this, we will head towards the cable car that will take us back to the starting point.