Demanding
About
Bivacco Silvio e Rudi sits at 1,347m in the Friuli Venezia Giulia region, accessed via the Valle d'Arzino. The approach takes 2.5–3 hours on foot from the nearest road access. This is a working bivouac: small, basic, and built for mountaineers moving fast through the Julian Alps. Most visitors use it as a waypoint rather than a destination.
The hut has 6 beds across two sleeping areas and a small shelter with basic supplies. There is no warden on site and no meals provided. Bring your own food and water. The bivouac offers emergency shelter and a place to sleep between days, nothing more. Opening season depends on snow conditions; typically available June to September. Winter access requires mountaineering skills.
This is a CAI-managed bivouac. Contact CAI Sacile directly for current conditions and any access restrictions. The hut fills quickly during summer weekends. Book your visit and confirm access at least one week ahead if possible, especially in July and August. Carry a headtorch, emergency supplies, and a map—access roads are unmarked in places. This is not a comfortable refuge; choose it only if you know what a bivouac means and need the location for your planned route.
The hut has 6 beds across two sleeping areas and a small shelter with basic supplies. There is no warden on site and no meals provided. Bring your own food and water. The bivouac offers emergency shelter and a place to sleep between days, nothing more. Opening season depends on snow conditions; typically available June to September. Winter access requires mountaineering skills.
This is a CAI-managed bivouac. Contact CAI Sacile directly for current conditions and any access restrictions. The hut fills quickly during summer weekends. Book your visit and confirm access at least one week ahead if possible, especially in July and August. Carry a headtorch, emergency supplies, and a map—access roads are unmarked in places. This is not a comfortable refuge; choose it only if you know what a bivouac means and need the location for your planned route.
Frequently Asked Questions
Booking isn't required—this is an unstaffed bivacco with 6 beds available on a first-come, first-served basis. Just show up and use it, but bring a headtorch since there's no warden to greet you.
It's accessible year-round as an unstaffed shelter, but practical access is June through September when snow clears from the approach in Valle d'Arzino; winter ascent requires mountaineering skills.
Hike 2.5–3 hours on foot from road access via Valle d'Arzino; this is a mountaineering approach, not a casual walk, so expect rough terrain and solid navigation skills.
6 beds in two sleeping areas and a basic shelter with minimal supplies—no warden, no meals, no showers, no water. Bring all your own food and water.
No—this is a working bivacco for fast-moving mountaineers, not a leisure destination. The approach is technical, conditions are basic, and you need solid Alpine experience and self-sufficiency.
Location
46.0633, 12.4538
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2.7
Overall
Facilities
Access
Season
Based on facilities, access, and how reliably the hut is open.
Quick Facts
- Managing club
- CAI Club Alpino Italiano sezione di Sacile
- Season
- Year-round
- Total
- 6
- Emergency
- 6
Activities
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