Hang Gliding and Paragliding on Grappa Mount is a truly unique experience, one of those things to try in life, evocative and electrifying, practiced in a magical and welcoming territory, where history mixes with the strong emotions of a crazy sport. A simple and clear philosophy, flying with a paraglider and with a hang glider is synonymous with freedom and adventure, fundamental ingredients for a good recipe, but to be able to have fun all together, there must never be complete safety on everything we do.

Man has always faced great challenges, seeking the conquest of continents and skies, many icons have worked to develop and perfect aviation throughout history, from the Wright brothers with their flight tests to the great Leonardo da Vinci who designed flying machines.

The starting point is Borso del Grappa, a small town where you can find accommodation and relaxation for all needs, located in the province of Treviso a few steps from Bassano del Grappa, where there is no shortage of farmhouses, trattorias and huts, destinations ideal for those who want to taste the typical products of the Marca Trevigiana.

The Hang Gliding and Paragliding on Grappa Mount is considered, thanks to its natural characteristics, the Mecca of free flight, a unique area in the world, with constant and pleasant currents, suitable for every person, both for beginners and more experienced pilots.

One of the most popular destinations for fans, who come from all over Europe and beyond, to practice their favorite sport. This belt of the Veneto foothills attracts many sportsmen, thanks to the take-offs that can be reached quickly and often clear of snow and to the total absence of strong winds that allows you to fly for at least 300 days a year. In addition, Mount Grappa is an excellent starting point for Cross Flights, in fact, taking advantage of the ascending currents that lap the ridge, you can fly for many kilometers without coming across no fly zones, reaching unthinkable destinations, such as the Little Dolomites heading west, the borders with Slovenia to the east and through the Dolomites to Austria to the north.