Bivouac Case di Bles
1.3Bivacco Case di Bles
2,080m
Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy
About
Bivacco Case di Bles sits at 2,080m in the Trentino-Alto Adige region, accessible via hiking trails from the lower valleys. The approach typically takes 3–4 hours depending on your starting point. This is a basic mountain bivouac: expect a simple shelter with minimal amenities rather than a staffed rifugio.
The bivouac sleeps 12 in basic dormitory conditions. There is no guardian, no meals, and no running water. Bring everything you need: food, water, warm layers, and a sleeping bag. The shelter provides four walls and a roof—that is all. It works best as an emergency refuge or a base for early-morning climbs into adjacent peaks. Winter access is possible but requires winter mountaineering skills; the hut is unheated.
Contact CAI Manerbio directly for access information and current conditions. The hut is managed by volunteers and may have restricted opening periods. Always verify access before you go. Bring a headtorch, stove, fuel, and all supplies. This is not a place for casual day-hikers; come prepared for self-sufficiency at altitude.
The bivouac sleeps 12 in basic dormitory conditions. There is no guardian, no meals, and no running water. Bring everything you need: food, water, warm layers, and a sleeping bag. The shelter provides four walls and a roof—that is all. It works best as an emergency refuge or a base for early-morning climbs into adjacent peaks. Winter access is possible but requires winter mountaineering skills; the hut is unheated.
Contact CAI Manerbio directly for access information and current conditions. The hut is managed by volunteers and may have restricted opening periods. Always verify access before you go. Bring a headtorch, stove, fuel, and all supplies. This is not a place for casual day-hikers; come prepared for self-sufficiency at altitude.
Frequently Asked Questions
Bivacco Case di Bles is unstaffed and operates on a first-come, first-served basis—no booking required or possible. Arrive early in peak season since it has only 12 beds and fills quickly.
It's accessible year-round, but reliably safe June through September; winter and shoulder seasons require mountain experience and proper equipment due to snow and exposure.
Hike from the surrounding valleys—typically a 3–4 hour approach depending on your starting point; check cai.it or local trail maps for current conditions and marked routes.
It's a basic shelter with no guardian, no meals, and no running water—bring your own food, water, sleeping bag, and all other supplies.
Not ideal for beginners or families; it requires self-sufficiency, mountain navigation skills, and comfort with basic conditions—better for experienced hikers doing multi-day mountaineering trips.
Quick Facts
- Managing club
- CAI
- Season
- –
- Total
- 12
- Dormitory
- Emergency
- 12
- Private rooms
Facilities
Contact & Booking
- Phone
- Website