Bivouac Resnati
1.0Bivacco Resnati
1,920m
Lombardy, Italy
About
Bivacco Resnati stands at 1,920m in the Lombardy Alps, a simple emergency shelter in the Bergamasche Alps. Reach it from the Val Seriana valley via the hamlet of Lizzola. From Lizzola, allow 2.5 to 3 hours hiking on marked paths to the bivacco. The route gains around 600m elevation through mixed terrain—mostly well-trodden trail with sections of loose scree higher up. This is a working hut for mountaineers on multi-day Alpine traverses, not a leisure destination.
The bivacco offers 8 beds in one basic sleeping room. There is no guardian, no meals, and no running water. You bring your own sleeping bag and food. A small shelter from weather and a roof over your head is what you get. The hut sits on the route between bigger rifugios, useful for parties pushing long days across the range. It opens year-round, though snow and ice make winter access technical.
This is a self-service bivacco run by the local CAI section. Check cai.it or contact the Bergamo CAI branch before heading up to confirm current access conditions and any recent maintenance work. Do not rely on this hut as your only option—always have a backup plan and carry emergency supplies.
The bivacco offers 8 beds in one basic sleeping room. There is no guardian, no meals, and no running water. You bring your own sleeping bag and food. A small shelter from weather and a roof over your head is what you get. The hut sits on the route between bigger rifugios, useful for parties pushing long days across the range. It opens year-round, though snow and ice make winter access technical.
This is a self-service bivacco run by the local CAI section. Check cai.it or contact the Bergamo CAI branch before heading up to confirm current access conditions and any recent maintenance work. Do not rely on this hut as your only option—always have a backup plan and carry emergency supplies.
Frequently Asked Questions
Bivacco Resnati is a basic emergency shelter with 8 beds, so booking isn't typically required or available—arrive early to secure a spot, especially during summer weekends.
As an unmanned bivacco, it's accessible year-round in good conditions, but practical access is June to September; check conditions before winter attempts.
Start from Lizzola hamlet in Val Seriana valley on marked paths; allow 2.5–3 hours and 600m elevation gain with loose scree sections higher up.
Expect 8 beds in a basic shelter with no staffing, meals, or showers—bring your own food, water, and sleeping gear.
No—this is a working mountain shelter for experienced mountaineers on Alpine traverses, not a leisure hut; the route has scree sections and requires Alpine fitness.
Quick Facts
- Season
- –
- Total
- 8
- Dormitory
- Emergency
- Private rooms
Facilities
Contact & Booking
- Phone
- Website