4.4
(8810)
54,088
hikers
5
hikes
Dog friendly hiking trails around Parco Nazionale Dolomiti Bellunesi traverse a diverse landscape characterized by high-altitude pastures, steep scree slopes, and prominent peaks within the Dolomites. The region features a mix of hardwood and coniferous forests, impressive rock walls, and numerous water features including streams and canyons. Elevations range from 412 meters to 2,565 meters, offering varied terrain for hikers.
Last updated: May 18, 2026
4.7
(54)
477
hikers
19.4km
09:48
1,870m
1,870m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.9
(7)
51
hikers
16.7km
06:42
1,030m
1,030m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

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4.5
(32)
260
hikers
24.1km
09:31
1,370m
1,370m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
3.0
(1)
9
hikers
13.9km
07:23
1,250m
1,250m
Hike the challenging Dolomites High Route 7 - Stage 1, covering 8.6 miles (13.9 km) with 4087 feet (1246 metres) of elevation gain.
11
hikers
14.0km
06:52
1,150m
1,150m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
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CAI SIGNS relating to possible destinations reachable from the mapped location
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The hut is located approximately halfway up the trail, just outside a bend on trail 555. It is not signposted and not immediately visible. The interior is simply equipped with a table and seating for a short break.
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MOUNTAIN GROUP: Civetta TYPE OF REFUGE: Alpine ELEVATION: 1714 m LOCATION: Col Negro di Pelsa MUNICIPALITY: Taibon Agordino (BL) CAI SECTION: Conegliano TELEPHONE: 0437 660008 - 3288867114 E-MAIL: rifugiovazzoler@gmail.com WEB: www.rifugiovazzoler.com OPENING PERIOD: June 13 - September 30 BEDS: 50 EMERGENCY PLATFORM PLACES: 34 EMERGENCY SHELTER: 10 MANAGER: Doris Corazza MANAGER PHONE: 328 8867114 Source: https://www.caiveneto.it/rifugio/vazzoler
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The Rifugio Capanna Trieste (1,135 meters above sea level) is a welcoming alpine refuge in the Dolomites, a UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site, located in the Corpassa Valley at the foot of the Molazza–Civetta group in the municipality of Taibon Agordino in the Province of Belluno, Veneto Region. Located at the entrance to the Corpassa Valley coming from the hamlet of Listolade, the Rifugio Capanna Trieste represents the preferred access point for hikers to the alpine environment of the Civetta Valley and its incredible wealth of panoramas and wonders waiting to be discovered from the Conca Agordina. In addition to being a convenient access point to the Civetta Valley, the Corpassa Valley is famous for sport climbing and, in winter, for ice climbing. The area is also quite popular among mountain bike enthusiasts. The Rifugio Capanna Trieste is normally open from April to November; For any questions, please contact the management and the local Information Office (contacts below) for the most up-to-date information on the restaurant's opening dates. Rifugio Capanna Trieste Tel. 0437 660122 rifugiocapannatrieste@gmail.com Agordo Tourist Office Tel. 0437 62105 ufficioturistico@agordo.net https://www.agordinodolomiti.it/it_IT/cosa-vedere/rifugi-malghe-e-casere-in-agordino/rifugi-in-agordino/rifugio-capanna-trieste-agordino-dolomiti/
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CAI SIGNS relating to possible destinations reachable from the mapped location
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Beautiful tour with wonderful views and good paths.
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The Carestiato Refuge (1,834 m) stands on the panoramic Còl dei Pass, at the base of the southern faces of the Moiazza. It was built after World War II thanks to a courageous initiative by the Agordina Section of the Italian Alpine Club (CAI). The project was largely supported by the Carestiato family, in memory of their young son Bruto (1921-1943), who died in the Civetta massif. Còl dei Pass, chosen for the refuge, was at that time accessible only by a path used by herds from the nearby mountain pasture: all the necessary materials were therefore carried on the shoulders of endless teams of volunteers who ascended from Passo Duràn. Later, the collaboration of the Alpine troops from the XXII Marzo 1848 Barracks, who intervened several times with their pack animal unit, proved providential. Only the framework was prepared by sourcing wood from the adjacent wooded area and transported to the hill via rudimentary cableways. Over the years, the refuge has undergone technical and structural modernizations to provide logistical assistance to its numerous hikers. The current access (trail 549) was completed in 1978 and subsequently expanded several times. A unique feature is the crossing of the enormous Val di Vie gravel flow, which often blocks the dirt road. The water intake for the refuge's aqueduct is located here, supplied by a modern pumping station. The old structure underwent a radical renovation in 2005-2006, bringing the refuge to a modern and efficient standard through the expansion and modernization of the sleeping accommodations, kitchen area, and outdoor terrace. These works began under the presidency of Giorgio Fontanive and were completed thanks to funding from the Veneto Region, along with funds acquired from the sale of the "Cesare Tomè" refuge at Passo Duràn. The Carestiato Refuge has 8 bedrooms, each with 4 bunk beds, and an additional 4 bedrooms in the annex at the back. From here, the view sweeps across the Agordina Valley and its surrounding mountains: Monte Célo, Monti del Sole, Vette Feltrine, and the Croda Granda-Agnèr mountain range. www.rifugiocarestiato.com
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While this guide highlights a selection of challenging and moderate dog-friendly routes, Parco Nazionale Dolomiti Bellunesi offers a vast network of paths suitable for various levels. The park's diverse landscapes, from flat meadows to high-altitude trails, ensure there are many options to explore with your canine companion.
The park features a rich variety of terrain, ranging from gentle paths through meadows and forests to more challenging routes with steep scree slopes and impressive rock walls. You'll encounter crystal-clear streams, rivers, and even canyons. Trails like the Below the Civetta – Attilio Tissi Hut loop from Taibon Agordino offer significant elevation changes, while others might traverse more varied landscapes.
While dogs are generally welcome in the park, it's crucial to keep them on a leash to protect the diverse wildlife, which includes deer, chamois, roe deer, and wolves. Always ensure your dog is under control and respect local signage, especially in sensitive areas or near grazing livestock. Remember to carry waste bags and dispose of them properly.
Many trails offer stunning natural attractions. You might encounter picturesque water features like Lake del Mis or the dramatic Mis Valley. Some routes pass by waterfalls, such as the Soffia Gorge and Waterfall, or unique geological formations like the Cadini del Brenton Natural Pools. The park's high peaks and diverse flora also provide breathtaking views.
Yes, the park offers several challenging routes. For instance, the Dolomites High Route 7 - Stage 1 is a difficult hike covering over 13 km with significant elevation gain. Another demanding option is the Còsta del Bàga Trail, which also presents a considerable challenge for both you and your dog.
The best time for hiking in Parco Nazionale Dolomiti Bellunesi is typically from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally more stable, and trails are clear of snow. Summer offers lush greenery and warmer temperatures, while autumn provides spectacular foliage. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out, especially at higher elevations.
Yes, for a moderate loop experience, consider the Mario Vazzoler Hut – Vazzoler Hut loop from Rifugio Capanna Trieste. This trail offers a good balance of distance and elevation, providing a rewarding experience without being overly strenuous, perfect for a day out with your dog.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Reviewers often praise the awe-inspiring mountainous terrain, the pristine waterways, and the sense of wild, silent nature found within the park. The well-maintained network of paths and the diverse landscapes are frequently highlighted as key attractions.
Yes, the park has three visitor centers located in Pedavena, Belluno, and Valle Imperina. These centers offer detailed information and specialized insights into the park's heritage, and they can be a great resource for current trail conditions and specific advice regarding hiking with dogs.
Yes, you can experience sections of the renowned Alta Via routes with your dog. For example, the Alta Via 1: Capanna Trieste to Vazzoler Hut Trail offers a moderate section of this iconic route, allowing you to immerse yourself in the authentic, wild nature of the Dolomites with your canine companion.
The park is rich with water features, including crystal-clear streams, springs, and rivers. While many trails run alongside these, always exercise caution and ensure your dog's safety. Locations like Lake del Mis or various river crossings might offer opportunities for a refreshing dip, but always be mindful of currents and regulations.


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