Perhaps culturally, but now it is legally in Turkey.

Historians say otherwise lol

@@plebonhomme6982 No, they don't..

Depends on the route. You need to be able to sustain an effort for a long period of time, good stability and, if you take the eastern route (Ostraleden, i think ?), you should expect some low level rock climbing (a via ferrata, not difficult by any means, but fairly exposed, so you need to be ready). You can do it with a guide from the STF. I absolutely recommend it if you're afraid to make mistakes, because mistakes can be *very* dangerous at some steps. Vastraleden is a much longer route but it avoids the rock climbing part. It's less technical and apparently can be done without a guide, although I didn't do it (time constraints) The youtuber "Wilderness stories" published a formidable guide about everything you need to know for both routes : kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gr6dfLOr0p60m4U.htmlsi=ZiTeLDkTPEzo-K4V If you need some more advices or information, I'd be happy to tell you more 😊 I think most people can do it, especially with a guide, as long as you have good shoes, decent endurance, and strong knees on the way down. I had a lot of previous hiking experience with weights, but not in this kind of terrain, so I went with guides.

@@Whoeverthatis-g5tthank you so much for the advice 🥹❤️

@@Whoeverthatis-g5t thank you so much !

Ağrı dağı diyeceksin dayı

😂😂😂

Thank you ! It's possible that there will be a lot of snow in february or march

Thank you 🙂 We went without guide with our own equipment

Thanks! It was done in september. We booked it two months in adcance through agency Top Ararat and we were really satisfied with their services.

:(

Cry abt it

I don't remember exactly, 5 hours is possible