Bait del Germano
A refuge among the meadows of the Paganella plateau, with a view stretching from the Brenta to Lake Garda.
Other places 23
Bivacco Crozzon «Ettore Castiglioni»
At 3,135 metres on the Crozzon di Brenta, named after a mountaineer and partisan.
Malga di Andalo
Above Molveno, at 1,365 metres on the slopes of Monte Daino, with a view of the Dolomiti di Brenta.
Rifugio Al Cacciatore
At 1,820 metres in the upper Val d'Ambiez, in the southern Brenta, above San Lorenzo in Banale.
Rifugio Alimonta
At 2,580 metres in Val Brenta Alta, since 1968.
Rifugio Alpenrose
Hikers' refuge above San Lorenzo in Banale, where the Prada pastures loop begins.
Rifugio Casinei
At 1,825 metres above Madonna di Campiglio, since 1909.
Rifugio Croz dell'Altissimo
At 1,430 metres above Molveno, since 1962.
Rifugio Dodici Apostoli «F.lli Garbari»
At 2,487 metres on the Stenico side, owned by the SAT since 1908.
Rifugio Dos del Sabion
At 2,101 metres on the summit of the Doss del Sabion, above Pinzolo, where the cable car from the Val Rendena arrives.
Rifugio Dosso Larici
At 1,838 metres on the Fai della Paganella side, next to the ski run that bears its name.
Rifugio F.F. Tuckett e Q. Sella
At 2,272 metres on the Madonna di Campiglio side, owned by the SAT since 1904, run by the same family since 1981.
Rifugio Ghedina
Hikers' hut halfway up the Val d'Algone, beside the chimney of a nineteenth-century glassworks.
Rifugio Giorgio Graffer al Grostè
At 2,261 metres at Grostè, named after a Trentino mountaineer who died aged twenty-eight.
Rifugio La Montanara
On the Pradel plateau above Molveno, at the foot of the Croz dell'Altissimo and facing the Paganella.
Rifugio La Roda
At 2,125 metres on Cima Roda, the highest peak of the Paganella.
Rifugio Lago Nambino
At 1,768 metres on the shore of Lago Nambino, about two kilometres from Madonna di Campiglio, in the Parco Adamello Brenta.
Rifugio Malghette
At 1,888 metres on the shore of Lago delle Malghette, in the upper Val Meledrio, inside the Parco Adamello Brenta.
Rifugio Maria e Alberto ai Brentei
At 2,182 metres in the Val Brenta, since 1947.
Rifugio Selvata
At 1,630 metres in the Brenta, one of the oldest refuges in the whole group.
Rifugio Tosa «Tommaso Pedrotti»
At 2,491 metres in the heart of the Brenta, owned by the SAT since 1911.
Rifugio Val d'Ambiez «Silvio Agostini»
At 2,405 metres in the Val d'Ambiez, one of the oldest in the group.
Rifugio Viviani Pradalago
At 2,082 metres at Pradalago, above Madonna di Campiglio, beside a small lake and facing the Brenta.
Nature 22
S.F. · CC BY-SA 3.0
Campanile Alto
It has two summits, separated by a deep cleft.
Edward Theodore Compton · Public domain
Cima Brenta
It is the highest peak of the Dolomiti di Brenta, not the Tosa.
Edward Theodore Compton · Public domain
Cima Brenta Alta
It was first climbed in 1880 by the Nicolussi brothers, guides from Molveno.
Hopfenmalz · CC BY-SA 4.0
Cima dei Armi
It bears the name of a family of chamois and bear hunters.
Cima di Val Scura (Gruppo di Brenta)
It is not a single peak: there are three, almost the same height.
Glysiak · CC BY-SA 4.0
Cima Grostè
The first mountaineering ascent was made by a father and his ten-year-old son.
Cima Loverdina
In the local dialect it is called Bastiot.
Jaroslav Jelínek · CC0
Cima Mandron
A reddish wall that drops for seven hundred metres, and the fame of its neighbour.
Ziegler175 · CC BY-SA 3.0
Cima Margherita
It was called Cima Regina Margherita, then the queen dropped out of the name.
Glysiak · CC BY-SA 4.0
Cima Pietra Grande
Almost three thousand metres between Campo Carlo Magno and Lake Tovel.
Cima Trettel
It is the last peak of the eastern chain of the Campa.
Orsodelbrenta · CC0
Croz del Re
From Monte Corona it can be reached along the ridge, with an easy scramble.
S.F. · CC BY-SA 3.0
Croz dell'Altissimo
A nine-hundred-metre wall above the valle delle Seghe.
Fdbef · CC BY-SA 3.0
Crozzon di Brenta
A nine-hundred-metre edge, visible from the road to Campiglio.
Dolomiti di Brenta
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2009, the westernmost Dolomite group.
Monte Bedole (Gruppo di Brenta)
With Monte Rocca, it encloses the two sides of the Valle del Goslada.
Monte Corno
On the path you come across a small chapel in memory of Ivo Bergamo.
Monte Corona (Gruppo di Brenta)
The highest peak of the eastern chain of the Campa, and it has two summits.
Giorgio Galeotti · CC BY 4.0
Monte Daino
From the north it looks like the head of a deep-sea fish, and the ridge its fin.
Orsodelbrenta · CC0
Monte Rocca
Together with Monte Bedole, it encloses the Valle del Goslada.
Sasso Rosso
In the roped party of 1885 there was a third person, and we do not know who.
Edward Theodore Compton · Public domain
Torre di Brenta
It was first climbed by the same Molveno guide who had made the first ascent of the Crozzon.
Snow and sport 1
More from above
Dolomiti di Brenta
On foot and by bike
177 recorded routes covering 894 kilometres, including 20 vie ferrate.
See the routes in Dolomiti di Brenta
Provincial register of trails. © SAT.
Waters and protected areas
From the Province’s open data: 16 bodies of water with a name and altitude (2 artificial); the main watercourses: Torrente Sporeggio, Torrente Meledrio, Fiume Sarca; 13 protected areas, including a park.
The lakes of Dolomiti di BrentaProtected areas
Registers of the Autonomous Province of Trento: waters in the public domain, protected areas CC BY 4.0.
Every place has its own page, with its entry, the photo with its author and the verified facts. Places without an entry still have a position and sources: the story is written one at a time.