Ορεινά καταφύγια στο San Vito di Cadore

Alpine Huts & Refuges

This selection features high-altitude accommodations surrounding San Vito di Cadore, ranging from historic managed refuges to remote emergency bivouacs. These stops are essential for hikers on the Alta Via 1 and those summiting Monte Antelao or traversing the Sorapiss massif. The list includes the 19th-century Rifugio San Marco and the lakeside Rifugio Croda da Lago, alongside basic shelters like Bivacco Slataper, providing strategic rest points across the Ampezzo and Cadore Dolomites.

A

Rifugio Croda da Lago

Located on the shores of Lake Federa at the foot of the Croda da Lago range, this refuge is a key stop on the Alta Via 1. It is also known as the Gianni Palmieri hut.

B

Rifugio Pietro Galassi

Situated at 2,018 meters in the saddle between Monte Antelao and Monte Sorapiss, this CAI Mestre section hut serves as a primary base for climbers tackling the Antelao summit.

C

Rifugio Scotter-Palatini

Positioned at 1,580 meters, this refuge offers views of the Marmarole and Antelao groups. It is accessible via the San Vito di Cadore chairlift or a forest road.

D

Rifugio San Marco

A historic mountain hut dating back to 1895, located on a grassy ridge at 1,823 meters. It provides a panoramic viewpoint of Monte Pelmo and the Sorapiss group.

E

Alpe di Senes

A mountain dairy hut located in the meadows below the Sorapiss group, offering basic refreshment and local dairy products.

F

Rifugio Larin

A mountain refuge located at 1,213 meters, accessible from San Vito di Cadore. It serves traditional local cuisine in a forest setting.

G

Bivacco Slataper

An unmanaged emergency shelter at 2,600 meters in the upper Fond de la Val. It serves as a strategic point for high-altitude traverses of the Sorapiss group.

H

Malga Prendera

A seasonal mountain dairy hut located at 2,148 meters along the hiking route between Rifugio Città di Fiume and Rifugio Croda da Lago.

I

Bivacco Voltolina

A small bivouac situated at 2,086 meters in the Cengia del Banco. It provides essential shelter for mountaineers on the southern side of the Sorapiss massif.