4.8
(373)
2,815
hikers
90
hikes
Mountaineering routes around San Vito Di Cadore are situated within the UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites, characterized by majestic peaks and deep alpine valleys. The region features imposing mountains like Mount Antelao, Monte Pelmo, and the Sorapiss Group, offering diverse high-altitude terrain. Extensive fir forests traverse the Boite Valley, and natural alpine lakes such as Lake Mosigo and Lake Sorapiss add to the varied landscape.
Last updated: October 8, 2026
4.8
(25)
176
hikers
14.2km
08:22
1,420m
1,420m
Hard mountaineering route. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
5.0
(8)
75
hikers
13.4km
05:56
840m
840m
Hard mountaineering route. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

5.0
(4)
56
hikers
12.4km
04:49
620m
620m
Moderate mountaineering route. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
5.0
(3)
29
hikers
13.2km
06:26
840m
840m
Hard mountaineering route. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
5.0
(2)
29
hikers
16.5km
09:00
1,360m
1,360m
Hard mountaineering route. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
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ascent of the scree that leads to the Giussani, very well-trodden and in excellent condition. Steep, but not technically difficult to tackle.
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Vetta della Tofana di Rozes at 3225m altitude, offers a 360-degree panoramic view of the most important and famous peaks in the area (Civetta, Marmolada, Cinque Torri, Averau, Sass Pordoi, Piz Boè, Lagazuoi, Sella group, Fanis group etc.). The summit is reachable via the via ferrata that ascends from the west or the Normal route that ascends from the east starting from Rifugio Giussani.
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Refuge at 2600m, below the start of the normal route to Tofana di Rozes, and below the walls of Tofana di Mezzo and di Dentro, spectacular place.
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Normal route steep but not very exposed, there are some rocky sections, but the main difficulty is following the route correctly after the cairns appear and the blue dots indicating the way end. Furthermore, the terrain is quite crumbly, so correct footwear is mandatory. Unfortunately, during peak season it is very busy, not very exposed for a 3225m peak in the center of the Dolomites.
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Yesterday we circumnavigated Monte Pelmo. The first part to the saddle on the north side is very borderline due to erosion. The rest goes to the saddle. The south side is also borderline because it is completely washed out. Paths sometimes difficult. Only for absolutely sure-footed, experienced people. Not a hiking trail, more like T4
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Trail closed due to landslides after the Città di Fiume refuge.
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Forcella di Val d'Arcia, descent towards Rif. Venezia challenging in the first section
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There are over 100 mountaineering routes around San Vito di Cadore, offering diverse experiences within the Dolomites. While most are considered difficult, there are also moderate options available for those seeking less strenuous climbs.
The mountaineering routes in San Vito di Cadore are generally suitable from late spring to early autumn. This period offers the most favorable weather conditions for exploring the high alpine terrain and enjoying the panoramic views.
While the majority of routes are challenging, there are 22 moderate mountaineering routes in San Vito di Cadore. These provide an excellent opportunity to experience the Dolomites without tackling the most demanding ascents.
Mountaineering routes in San Vito di Cadore traverse a dramatic alpine setting, characterized by majestic peaks like Monte Antelao and Monte Pelmo, deep alpine valleys, and extensive fir forests. You'll encounter panoramic ridges, old military roads, and natural alpine lakes such as Lake Mosigo.
Yes, several routes offer a circular experience. For example, the difficult route View of the Tofane Massif – Lago Federa loop from Pian del Pantan (Rù Corto) provides expansive views and passes by Lago Federa. Another option is the Rifugio San Marco – View of the Antelao loop from San Vito di Cadore, which leads through high alpine terrain.
Many routes offer views of iconic Dolomite landmarks. You might pass by or see highlights such as Giau Pass, the stunning Lake Sorapis, or the distinctive rock formations of Cinque Torri. Mountain huts like Nuvolau Hut also serve as excellent points of interest and rest stops.
Yes, the region is well-equipped with mountain refuges. Notable ones include Rifugio San Marco and Rifugio Scotter, which provide comfortable stops for those on extended mountain excursions. The Rifugio San Marco – View of the Antelao loop from San Vito di Cadore specifically leads to Rifugio San Marco.
The mountaineering routes in San Vito di Cadore are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 400 reviews. Reviewers often praise the majestic peaks, diverse high-altitude terrain, and the breathtaking views of the UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites.
Absolutely. The View of the Tofane Massif – Lago Federa loop from Pian del Pantan (Rù Corto) offers expansive views of the Tofane Massif. For views of Mount Antelao, consider the Rifugio San Marco – View of the Antelao loop from San Vito di Cadore. You can also find routes with panoramic views of the iconic Cinque Torri.
The duration of routes varies significantly based on difficulty and distance. For instance, the difficult View of the Tofane Massif – Lago Federa loop from Pian del Pantan (Rù Corto) typically takes around 5 hours 53 minutes, while the Rifugio San Marco – View of the Antelao loop from San Vito di Cadore can take approximately 8 hours 59 minutes.
Yes, several routes are accessible from or pass through well-known mountain passes. The difficult Passo Giau – Monte Averau Summit loop from Passo di Giau is a great example, offering an ascent to Monte Averau Summit directly from Giau Pass.


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