Bivouac Casera Pramaggiore

2.7

Bivacco Casera Pramaggiore

1,812m Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy Write a review
Demanding

About

Bivacco Casera Pramaggiore sits at 1,812m in the Julian Alps of Friuli Venezia Giulia. Reach it from the Passo di Pramaggiore (1,535m) in roughly 1.5 hours on foot, following marked trails through alpine pasture and scattered larch forest. The approach is straightforward hiking terrain with no technical difficulty. Vehicle access reaches the pass from the Val Tagliamento side, making this a practical base for exploring the Julian ridge lines to the east and west.

This is a small unstaffed bivouac operated by CAI San Vito al Tagliamento. It sleeps 8 people on basic bunk beds inside a simple stone shelter. There's no guardian, no meals, and no running water—bring a stove, fuel, and all supplies you'll need. The shelter offers protection from weather and is maintained year-round, though it fills quickly during summer weekends and the climbing season (June–September). Winter access depends on snow conditions.

Book through CAI San Vito al Tagliamento or check availability via cai.it. Keys are held locally; contact the club directly to arrange access. July and August weekends attract serious parties heading into the higher peaks, so confirm availability before committing to the route. The hut works best as a base for mountaineering sorties rather than casual overnight hiking.

Frequently Asked Questions

This is an unstaffed bivacco with 8 beds, so booking isn't required—arrive and use it on a first-come basis. Check rifugi.net or contact CAI sections in Friuli Venezia Giulia for current status before heading out.
As an unstaffed bivacco, it's accessible year-round weather permitting, but expect reliable conditions June to September. Winter access requires serious alpine experience and avalanche awareness.
Drive to Passo di Pramaggiore (1,535m) from Val Tagliamento side, then hike 1.5 hours on marked trails through alpine pasture and larch forest with no technical difficulty.
As an unstaffed bivacco, expect basic shelter with 8 beds but no meals, running water, or showers—bring your own supplies, stove, and sleeping bag.
The hike itself is suitable for fit hikers and families with alpine experience, but the unstaffed nature and lack of facilities makes it better suited to mountaineers comfortable with self-sufficiency.

Location

46.3600, 12.5669

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2.7
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Quick Facts

Managing club
CAI CAI San Vito al Tagliamento
Season
Year-round
Total
8

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