Is it important to book in advance?

We recommend booking your tour as soon as possible to secure a spot, as accommodations along the trail tend to fill up quickly. This will help you ensure that you have a place to stay during your trip.

What if I am unable to continue?

In the event of an injury, it is best to call local emergency services. While you may be in a remote area and unable to continue without further exacerbating your injury, it is important to remember that you will be hiking along popular trails and will not be completely stranded. However, if you are feeling too tired to continue hiking, you can choose to reroute towards the nearest town along the trail and find public transportation there. Although Alta Via 1 does not pass directly through any large towns, it does pass close to some of them.

Do the rifugios have showers?

Most of the huts along our hut-to-hut hikes are equipped with showers , but their availability may depend on recent rainfall. Keep in mind that mountain huts are not luxurious hotels, so don't expect the same level of amenities. However, they do offer a comfortable and convenient place to rest after a day of hiking. Read more about the mountain huts in the Dolomites .

Do I need a sleeping bag?

No. The huts provide blankets and pillows for comfort, but it is a good idea to bring your own sleeping liner to reduce the need for the huts to wash their bed linens every day. If you don’t, you might need to buy one on the spot.

How is cell reception in the Dolomites? Will I have access to wi-fi?

Cell phone reception in the mountains can be unreliable. You may be able to get a signal if you can see a town or if you are near a mountain hut. Even if you cannot get a signal inside the hut, you may be able to get one by stepping outside . Wi-fi is not widely available in the mountains, and is only offered at select lodges.

What happens in case of bad weather?

If you dress appropriately , you can typically complete most stages of the hike even in light rain. However, if a storm is forecasted, it is important to not hike and to wait until the storm passes, even if that means spending an additional day at the hut. This is for your own safety.

Do the huts serve vegetarian and vegan meals?

Most huts offer a vegetarian option, but vegan and gluten-free meals are not available everywhere and the choice is often small. We pass your diet on to every hut when we book, but not every hut can guarantee it. Check with each hut before you go and bring your own snacks. You will also find what we know about each hut in your guidebook.

Which equipment do I need for a hiking tour in the Dolomites?

In addition to the essential items such as hiking shoes, a backpack, and sports clothes , there are several other important items you should pack for your hut-to-hut hiking tour. Check out our comprehensive list of recommended equipment .

While we do not require you to have insurance before booking, we strongly recommend that you do. Look into joining the Italian Alpine Club , which might provide coverage in the event of any unexpected incidents during your hike.

Are the huts comfortable accommodations?

Mountain huts are simple but cozy, with warm beds, hearty meals and toilets. Most beds are in shared dorms. Some huts have a few private rooms, which go first: we ask for one where a hut has it, but we cannot promise it. Huts are popular and fill up quickly, so it is best to book early. You can read all about the comfort of rifugios here .

Is it appropriate for kids?

As long as children are physically prepared for long hiking days and are sure-footed, they should not have any problems participating in the tour. We recommend that children be at least eight years old to ensure their safety and enjoyment of the experience.

Can I shorten some of the stages?

Most stages link the huts on foot only, so they cannot be shortened. On a few stages, a cable car, chairlift or bus can replace part of the walk. If you get too tired, you can end your hike early at a mountain pass with a road or head to the nearest town. Ask us before your trip which stages of your tour can be shortened.

How to get to the Dolomites?

There are several ways to get to the Dolomites. If you are flying to Europe, you can then combine your flight with a bus, train, or car ride. You can read more about it on our subpage .

Hiker with trekking poles on grassy slope below jagged mountain range at sunrise, Pale di San Martino.

Pale di San Martino Dolomites from Passo Rolle with green slopes and winding road under blue sky.

Rifugio Pradidali mountain hut with stone facade and red/white shutters against rocky peaks and clouds.

Mountain pass in Italy with green grassy meadows, winding roads, and distant peaks in summer.

Alpine lake reflecting clouds and mountains, with a stone hut near grassy slopes at Laghi di Colbricon.

Small hotel in Pradidali Valley with autumn trees and rugged mountain backdrop

Mountain refuge Rifugio Rosetta on rocky terrain with layered limestone and blue mountain ranges.

Summer landscape in Pale di San Martino with jagged peaks, green meadow, and hikers.

Towering pale rocky mountain peaks above sloping green hills and scattered larch trees under a blue sky with white clouds.

Alpine mountain peaks with green valley and rocky buttress under cloudy sky

Mountain hut on rocky plateau with stone path under cloudy sky

Trail signpost on rocky alpine plateau with hiking paths and mountains under cloudy sky

Grey plateau and rocky mountain peaks under a cloudy sky

Hikers crossing a rocky mountain plateau under a cloudy sky

Hikers on a rocky forest path through pine trees and mountain slopes

Deep valley with green pine forest below steep mountain cliffs under an overcast sky

Rugged limestone mountain slopes and distant peaks under a partly cloudy sky

Hikers on a rocky mountain ridge overlooking a valley village and alpine peaks

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⚡ Adventure seekers

Pale di San Martino Traverse

6 days / 5 nights

Six days hut to hut through the Pale di San Martino in the Dolomites: cross the high plateau, sleep in rifugios and pass the Colbricon lakes on the way back.

Starting Point

San Martino di Castrozza

Finish Point

San Martino di Castrozza

Fitness Level

3/5

Technical Level

4/5

Season

From July to September

Accommodation Level

Basic / Comfort

Tour Type

Hut-to-Hut

Daily Distance

3 – 6 mi

Daily Elevation

246 – 3789 ft

Six days hut to hut through the Pale di San Martino in the Dolomites: cross the high plateau, sleep in rifugios and pass the Colbricon lakes on the way back.

Starting Point

San Martino di Castrozza

Finish Point

San Martino di Castrozza

Fitness Level

3/5

Technical Level

4/5

Season

From July to September

Accommodation Level

Basic / Comfort

Tour Type

Hut-to-Hut

Daily Distance

3 – 6 mi

Daily Elevation

246 – 3789 ft

Highlights

Start from San Martino di Castrozza, below the peaks of the Pale di San Martino
Add the optional climb to Cima Fradusta, with wide views across the plateau
Cross the Altopiano delle Pale, a vast rock plateau at 2,500-2,700 m
Descend through the forest of Val Pradidali to the floor of Val Canali
Take in the wide views of Cimon della Pala at Passo Rolle
Pass the two Colbricon lakes on your way back to San Martino

Itinerary of the trip

You'll start with a short but steep climb. From San Martino di Castrozza, you'll follow a mule track in tight zig-zags through pine forest to Colverde, where the Rosetta cable car will lift you most of the way. From the top station, you can climb Cima della Rosetta before you walk to Rifugio Rosetta for the night. You can also ride both lifts from San Martino, or walk all the way up, but the upper path is steep, exposed and secured with cables.

Gallery

Alpine village near San Martino di Castrozza with houses nestled below jagged, gray mountain peaks.

Cable car ascending steep rocky mountain face under blue sky with clouds, Funivia della Rosetta.

Rifugio Rosetta mountain hut on a rocky plateau with hikers and rugged peaks under a blue sky.

Hiking

3.7 km and 470 m of elevation gain (with the Rosetta cable car); Cima Rosetta adds 1 km

Accommodation

Bunk beds and single bed with wooden frames and blue bedding inside an attic room with wood paneling.

Rifugio Rosetta

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Today, you'll cross the Pale di San Martino plateau, a high, rocky landscape with no huts or shelter on the way. The path climbs gently to Passo Pradidali and Passo della Fradusta, then descends to Rifugio Pradidali, which lies lower than last night's hut. The ground is rocky throughout, so take care with your footing.

From Passo della Fradusta, an optional out-and-back climb leads to the summit of Cima Fradusta (2,939 m). You can skip it in bad weather.

Gallery

Glacier terminus with meltwater pool, surrounded by rocky moraine, Fradusta Glacier.

Hiker on rocky, barren terrain surrounded by steep, jagged mountains under a clear blue sky.

Rifugio Pradidali mountain hut with stone walls and red/white shutters against jagged peaks and clouds.

Hiking

5.8 km and 140 m of elevation gain / 440 m of elevation loss; Cima Fradusta adds 4.2 km and 310 m

Accommodation

Rifugio Pradidali

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

You'll leave the land of rock and stone behind for a day. Below Rifugio Pradidali, you'll descend steeply into Val Pradidali; in the first two kilometres the path is exposed in places and secured with metal handrails, so take your time, especially when wet. Lower down, you'll walk through forested slopes to the floor of Val Canali, before a steady climb takes you up to Rifugio Treviso.

If you still have energy, a steep optional hike leads to the Minazio bivouac (2,292 m), where wreckage of a US Navy Neptune that crashed into Cima Fradusta in 1957 still lies; it's a climb of at least 670 m from the hut.

Gallery

Alpine meadow with rustic farm buildings below jagged peaks near Rifugio Pradidali.

Rocky ascent toward Rifugio Treviso beneath towering gray Dolomite peaks in autumn.

Hiking

9.4 km and 435 m of elevation gain / 1,070 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Treviso mountain hut nestled on a steep slope below jagged Dolomite peaks in autumn.

Rifugio Treviso

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

You'll face the hardest day of the tour. From Rifugio Treviso, you'll climb more than 800 m in a single push to Passo Canali, back onto the plateau. The path will then rise and fall as you cross the plateau from east to west, with wide views of the surrounding peaks. There are no huts on the way, so you'll carry your lunch and water. You'll spend the night at Rifugio Rosetta again.

Gallery

Hiker walking toward Rifugio Pale di San Martino across rocky alpine terrain.

Rocky alpine terrain with Rifugio Rosetta building under a clear blue sky.

Hiking

10 km and 1,155 m of elevation gain / 210 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Rifugio Rosetta

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

It's time to leave the rocky world behind. You'll descend from Rifugio Rosetta on a steep path, secured with cables in places, and then follow the Sentiero dei Finanzieri across the slopes above San Martino di Castrozza to Malga Fosse, with views of Cimon della Pala. Building work near Malga Fosse may send you down to the main road, which you'll follow up to Passo Rolle.

If you'd rather skip the steep first descent, you can ride the Rosetta cable car down to Colverde and walk to the pass from there. To avoid the road too, you can walk or ride the cable car and gondola down to San Martino di Castrozza and take the bus up to Passo Rolle.

Gallery

Winding mountain road through pine forests under a blue sky with white clouds

Donkeys resting in green meadow with towering, rocky mountains and pine forest backdrop.

Rugged mountain peaks catching sunset light with snow patches under dramatic pink and purple clouds, Pale di San Martino.

Hiking

7.8 km and 115 m of elevation gain / 715 m of elevation loss; with the Rosetta cable car 7.4 km and 375 m of elevation gain / 330 m of elevation loss; via the main road 8.4 km and 155 m of elevation gain / 755 m of elevation loss, the last 1.6 km beside the traffic

Accommodation

Wooden lodge in deep snow with rugged, sunlit mountains in the background

Hotel room with large windows overlooking a snowy alpine village and mountains in winter

Albergo Vezzana

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

On your last day, you'll leave the pass along the main road for about 1 km, sharing it with traffic, before turning onto trail 348 across open pasture, with Cimon della Pala ahead. You'll then climb gently through spruce and larch to the Laghetti Colbricon, two small lakes beside a hut. Beyond them, you'll cross a rocky spur and start a steep descent over open slopes, then follow gravel roads and a forest path down to San Martino di Castrozza. The Colbricon Express gondola offers you a way to shorten the descent.

Gallery

Hikers resting near an alpine lake with a stone hut and mountains under a cloudy summer sky.

Hikers on rocky trail overlooking Colbricon Lakes and steep mountain slopes under blue sky.

Aerial view of San Martino di Castrozza village nestled in green valley surrounded by dense pine forests.

Hiking

8 km and 75 m of elevation gain / 575 m of elevation loss

Pale di San Martino Traverse

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Technical level

4/5

The route crosses the heart of the Pale di San Martino over six days, linking three CAI huts on the plateau and in the valleys below. Days 2 and 4 cross the Altopiano delle Pale: rocky, uneven karst at 2,500-2,900 m with sustained exposure and no shelter between the huts. The descent from Rifugio Pradidali into Val Pradidali (CAI trail 709) is steep, with exposed sections secured by cables and metal handrails in the first two kilometres. Day 4 climbs more than 800 m in a single push from Rifugio Treviso to Passo Canali. Trail 701 below Rifugio Rosetta also has cables and handrails, on day 5 and on day 1 if you walk up instead of taking the cable car. No via-ferrata kit or helmet is required.

Aided passagesUse of handsExposed terrainHigh-alpine terrain

Read our full hiking difficulty guide

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

Are you looking for a good adventure and limitless flexibility? Then you should try out a self-guided tour, perfect for independent explorers who want to set their own pace. Without the need to stick to a group schedule, you’re free to linger at scenic viewpoints while the logistics are taken care of in advance.

INCLUDED

4 nights in mountain huts with half-board

1 night in a 3-star hotel with breakfast

Digital guidebook with itinerary, route instructions, and practical information

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Tour design and organization

Service and support during your hike

NOT INCLUDED

Cable car and gondola tickets

Tourist tax

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Airport transfer

on request

Airport Transfer from Venice/Verona/Milan to San Martino di Castrozza

on request

Extra nights

on request

Hotel upgrades

on request

Private rooms

on request

Single supplement

+90 €/person

Accommodation levelBasic / Comfort

Combines 3- and 4-star hotels, guesthouses, and B&Bs with private en-suite rooms and breakfast, and nights in rustic mountain huts or refuges with shared dormitory-style rooms and half-board meals. Comfortable properties are prioritized — hut stays are included only where the terrain or logistics require it.

Example accommodations

Rifugio Rosetta

Rifugio Pradidali

Rifugio Treviso

Albergo Vezzana

These are examples of the type and standard you can expect. Actual properties may vary depending on availability.

What to bring to the tour

Hiking shoes/boots
25 to 45-liter backpack
Base layer
Sports T-shirts
Hiking shorts
Hiking water-repellent pants
Waterproof jacket
Midlayer
Sports socks and underwear
Leisurewear for evenings
Down jacket
Gloves
Shade hat/cap

Warm headwear
Sunscreen
Sunglasses
Headlamp
Hiking poles
ID card or passport
Snacks
Cash
Water bottles or hydration pack
Sleeping liner
Toiletries
Toilet paper
Small first aid kit

The Pale di San Martino Traverse beckons adventurers to explore the heart of the Dolomites, a journey marked by majestic peaks, serene lakes, and lush valleys.

Notable highlights include the serene Laghi di Colbricon and the panoramic Cima Fradusta mountain peak.

The paths, weaving through diverse terrains, offer a blend of peaceful woodland trails and exhilarating rocky ascents. The journey between Rifugio Rosetta and Pradidali unfolds across the rugged Pale di San Martino plateau, where each step reveals a new facet of the Dolomites' beauty.

Every aspect of the Pale di San Martino Traverse is carefully curated to provide a seamless and enriching experience. We book your rifugios, and you'll have our customer support and a digital guidebook with GPS navigation for all stages.

On the first and fifth days, cable cars can shorten the walk without missing out on the stunning vistas. But hikers should still be prepared for a strenuous adventure that tests physical endurance and hiking prowess.

The Pale di San Martino Traverse is one of the most demanding hikes we offer. This adventure is suited for fit and experienced hikers who are prepared for a challenge. The trails, while immensely rewarding, demand a good level of fitness, sure-footedness, and hiking experience.

Join us on this extraordinary traverse of the Pale di San Martino.

Top Places You'll See

From natural wonders to authentic local culture, the route is packed with memorable sights—these are our absolute favorites.

Passo Rolle

Passo Rolle reaches 1,984 meters, connecting the Fiemme Valley with San Martino di Castrozza. The pass opens onto wide alpine views dominated by the sharp profiles of Cimon della Pala and the Pale di San Martino. Its broad, gentle approach makes it one of the most accessible high passes in the eastern Dolomites. The open terrain around the pass is often used as a starting point for short high-alpine walks.

Colbricon Lakes

Situated at around 1,920 meters, the Colbricon Lakes form a pair of small alpine basins framed by dark volcanic rock and high ridgelines. The area is reached by gentle paths that open onto clear views of the Rolle Pass sector. Its sheltered meadows and reflective water surfaces make it a calm contrast to the surrounding rugged peaks. Archaeological finds in the vicinity indicate human presence dating back to prehistoric hunting communities.

San Martino di Castrozza

Set at 1,450 meters beneath the Pale di San Martino, San Martino di Castrozza lies in a wide, open valley with direct access to high plateaus and tower-filled basins. The town’s layout keeps lifts, trailheads, and accommodation close together. Development accelerated in the late 19th century when early alpinists began exploring the surrounding Pale group. Its position allows quick transitions from valley paths to high-altitude terrain.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. There are short cable-secured sections on steep paths, but no helmet or via-ferrata kit is needed.

It's one of our most demanding hut tours: 4-10 km and up to 1,150 m of climbing a day (day 4 is the hardest), on rocky ground between 1,450 and 2,940 m. Cable cars can shorten days 1 and 5.

Best from July 1 to September 15. The huts open from about June 20 to late September, but late June can still bring snow on the plateau, and the weather turns after mid-September. Early July and early September are quieter.

No, the huts have no road access, so you'll hike with a 25-45 L pack. Your main bag can stay in San Martino di Castrozza; we'll agree where when you book.

The huts have mostly dorms. Some have a few small rooms, only where available and for an extra charge.

By private transfer from Venice airport (about 2 hours, on request), or by train to Feltre and then by bus.

Hiking in the Alps is typically possible from mid-June to late September, depending on the snow conditions at high elevations. Many hiking routes cross mountain passes that are located above 2000 meters, so it is important to check the current conditions if you plan to visit in early summer.

Keep in mind that the huts along these routes close for the season outside of this time frame, so it is not possible to plan multi-day tours outside of these months.

Read more about the hiking season on the Alta Via 1.

We have rated our tours on a difficulty scale from 1 to 5, with 1 being the easiest and 5 being the most challenging. The difficulty level of a tour indicates how fit you need to be and how much hiking is required. Each tour's fitness level and daily distances are shown on its page, so you can choose the one that suits you.

In addition to the physical demands of the hike, there is also a technical difficulty level to consider. This refers to the skill level required to navigate the path. A level 1 trail is smooth and wide, like a gravel road, while a level 5 trail is uneven and exposed, requiring the use of your hands for balance. Essentially, the higher the technical difficulty level, the more surefooted and skilled in scrambling you need to be.

Ratings & Reviews

+246

Lance Presser

Verified customer · 4 months ago

Absolutely everything was perfect. Hut bookings, shuttles, route planning, communication, all were above and beyond. Our group of 7 was thrilled with all aspects of the trip. Looking forward to the next time!

Jenny Lambright

Verified customer · 5 months ago

The beauty of this trip cannot be described in words. Ajda listened to me when I said I wanted something challenging, off the beaten path, and only 3-4 days vs what was offered on the site. She customized an incredible 4 days for me and gave me two different options to chose from. The booking experience was easy and all details were provided perfectly. I was appreciative to have her handle the transfers to and from San Martino and the booking of hotels and rifugios. I had a permanent smile on my face when I finished because it was so beautiful and such an accomplishment. I highly recommend Hut to Hut for your Dolomites experience if you’re looking for a seamless and adventurous experience. No details were overlooked and I felt safe knowing it was in their hands.

Rocky mountain landscape with alpine peaks and partly cloudy blue sky

Wooden hiking trail signpost in rocky alpine mountain landscape with cloudy sky

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Hiker with backpack overlooking mountain valley and rocky peaks under blue sky

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Michelle Foot

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Hiking Tours, and particularly Suzana, ensured our family hiking trip to the Peaks of the Balkans was wonderfully organised and tailored to our requests. Suzana's patience and positive approach was evident in how graciously she responded to our need for luggage transfers, altered hiking routes and accommodation preferences. The guidebook provided by Hiking Tours, including accurate 'Ride with GPS', was comprehensive and extremely helpful. Despite the excellent planning by Hiking Tours hiking can throw some curve balls but Hiking Tours also works with some amazing locals in the Balkans - incredibly appreciative of Alen from Samel's Cottage in Montenegro (and his many contacts) who was so kind helping unwell or injured members of our hiking group reach destinations safely. Overall, despite the challenging terrain and distances, the Peaks of the Balkans trails are a beautiful and varied adventure, and well worth the (for some of us, considerable) effort. We look forward to hiking another amazing route with Hiking Tours.

Hikers walking on a mountain trail through alpine landscape with autumn foliage under a clear blue sky

Hiker sitting on a rock eating snack with mountain valley landscape background

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Rugged alpine mountain peaks with steep rocky cliffs and pine forest below

Retired2 Venture

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Anja at World Discovery designed an 10 day hike along the Parenzana trail from Muggia, Italy to Porec in Croatia. She took considerable trouble to tailor the trek to our requirements and in the main it was very good. Some beautiful accommodation ranging from hotels to some wonderful small b&b's and apartments. World Discovery provide an App for the itinerary with links to Ride with GPS, a good mapping system that kept us on the right route even when signage was a bit sparse. The route took us from coast to coast through stunning scenery and we visited a number of beautiful villages and towns. The trail is an old railway track, mostly used by cyclists but perfectly ok to hike along although in some areas, stopping points are few and far between! We loved the area, the people (some of our hosts were superb), the food and the wine! The weather, in September, was kind with only one wet day. Highly recommended

Canal with moored boats bordered by historic buildings and a stone walkway

Historic building with balconies and large sign reading "Welcome to the Free Territory of Trieste

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Sunset over calm sea water with distant ships and coastline

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Brenton Ashley-Cooper

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

We had the most amazing trip!! Ajda was an incredible help assisting with our many questions and priorities, planning the routes, booking accommodation and navigating the bus system- she made it so easy and took all the hard work out of it so we could just enjoy a custom-made (trip of the Dolomite highlights) of a lifetime! Couldn't recommend her and the team higher.

Wooden rowboats on emerald alpine lake with rocky mountain peaks and wooden dock

Turquoise alpine lake with rocky shore and surrounding mountains under blue sky

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Alpine river flowing through mountain village with traditional houses under cloudy blue sky

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Sam Bartlett

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

I cannot begin to express my appreciation for this amazing trip. Ajda, our contact for Hut to Hut Hiking answered so many important questions, tweaked small details, offered quick and thorough explanations of what was to happen. She was doing this down to the week before our trip started. I talked to many people on the Alta Via 1 who had tried to organize their own trips and also people who had used other organizations and it was clear we had it the best in terms of day to day mileage and great Refugios. This is an A+ organization!

Three smiling people taking a selfie in front of a Club Alpino Italiano sign in Oderzo

Hiker taking selfie in front of rocky mountain peaks against blue sky

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Man taking selfie at outdoor mountain restaurant with rocky peaks in background

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Lance Presser

Verified customer · 4 months ago

Michelle Foot

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

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Brenton Ashley-Cooper

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

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Jenny Lambright

Verified customer · 5 months ago

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Retired2 Venture

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

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Sam Bartlett

Verified customer · about 2 months ago

Show all 6 photos

Pale di San Martino Traverse

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: San Martino di Castrozza – Rifugio Rosetta

Day 2: Rifugio Rosetta – Rifugio Pradidali

Day 3: Rifugio Pradidali – Rifugio Treviso

Day 4: Rifugio Treviso – Rifugio Rosetta

Day 5: Rifugio Rosetta – Passo Rolle

Day 6: Passo Rolle – San Martino di Castrozza

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

INCLUDED

NOT INCLUDED

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Example accommodations

What to bring to the tour

Top Places You'll See

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a via ferrata?

How hard is it?

When can we go?

Can our luggage be transferred?

Do we get private rooms?

How do we get to San Martino di Castrozza?

When is the best time to hike in the Dolomites?

What do fitness and technical difficulty mean?

Ratings & Reviews

Lance Presser

Jenny Lambright

Michelle Foot

Retired2 Venture

Brenton Ashley-Cooper

Sam Bartlett

Lance Presser

Michelle Foot

Brenton Ashley-Cooper

Jenny Lambright

Retired2 Venture

Sam Bartlett

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Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: San Martino di Castrozza – Rifugio Rosetta

Day 2: Rifugio Rosetta – Rifugio Pradidali

Day 3: Rifugio Pradidali – Rifugio Treviso

Day 4: Rifugio Treviso – Rifugio Rosetta

Day 5: Rifugio Rosetta – Passo Rolle

Day 6: Passo Rolle – San Martino di Castrozza

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

Example accommodations

Top Places You'll See

Ratings & Reviews

Lance Presser

Jenny Lambright

Michelle Foot

Retired2 Venture

Brenton Ashley-Cooper

Sam Bartlett

Lance Presser

Michelle Foot

Brenton Ashley-Cooper

Jenny Lambright

Retired2 Venture

Sam Bartlett

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