The Alpinisti InSuperAbili – Inclusive Adrenaline Team is preparing for its third ascent of the Breithorn in the 2025 season.
After the first climbs, completed on June 1 and June 29, on July 13, weather permitting, it will be Tommaso Migliorini’s turn.
For Tommaso, this will be a true baptism of the 4,000-meter peaks: a completely new experience not only because of the altitude, but also because he is approaching the world of mountaineering for the very first time, with no previous mountain experience.
"It will be a unique experience to live and share with new friends. I can’t wait! And from up there, on the summit of the Breithorn, the view will be simply spectacular," says Tommaso Migliorini.
The Alpinisti InSuperAbili project is made possible thanks to the invaluable support of sponsors, partners, and volunteers who passionately dedicate themselves to the initiative. Without them, this extraordinary adventure could neither take shape nor reach its highest peaks.
At Ferroli, we are proud to support a project that brings not only people to the summit, but also values like inclusion, determination, and sharing.
DID YOU KNOW?
How the Breithorn ascent works
A safety protocol has been established to protect both the guest at the center of the climb and the volunteers.
The first step, before the ascent, requires the guest to undergo a Mountain Medicine check-up to obtain medical clearance.
For each climb, three teams are formed, each consisting of five volunteers. These teams take turns pulling a monoski, a special device originally designed to enable people with disabilities to ski, which in this case has been modified for glacier travel.
In addition to the volunteers, there are professional mountain guides and an emergency doctor to ensure the safety of all members of the rope team.
The journey begins in Breuil-Cervinia, with a cable car ride up to the Klein Matterhorn (Little Matterhorn), from where the real glacier climb begins.
The ascent is carried out roped together, with the volunteer teams taking turns pulling the monoski and working their way up to the Breithorn summit. On the descent, they are responsible for braking the device.
Upon returning to base, the Alpinisti InSuperAbili gather for a heartfelt celebration to mark the achievement. It’s a special moment to share smiles, hugs, and the pure joy of an adventure lived side by side—where every step carries the weight of a dream fulfilled.
What is a monoski and how does it work?
The monoski is a technical aid designed to give people with disabilities the opportunity to enjoy skiing. It consists of a resin or carbon shell that holds the person’s seat. The shell is mounted on a ski using a sophisticated tilting mechanism.
On the back, there is a handlebar operated by the guide.
The team responsible for steering and pulling consists of a specialized guide at the handlebar, two people pulling from the sides, and two pulling from the front.
Learn more at www.alpinisti-insuperabili.it