Bivouac Ceco Baroni
1.0Bivacco Ceco Baroni
2,775m
Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy
About
Bivacco Ceco Baroni sits at 2,775m in the high Trentino peaks, serving climbers approaching the surrounding 3,000m summits. Access is a 3–4 hour hike from lower valleys; most routes converge via the Val di Fassa or Val Gardena approaches. This is high-altitude terrain—scrambling and rock sections are standard, and weather changes fast.
The bivouac holds 6 beds across basic dormitory spaces. There's no warden, no hot meals, and no running water. Bring a stove and fuel to cook; the hut has a wood stove for warmth in shoulder seasons. A logbook records recent visitors and conditions. This is climber infrastructure, not a hotel. Summer snow can linger into early July on approach routes.
Plan your supply strategy before arrival. Stock food, fuel, and water in the valley. Winter access is serious mountaineering only. Contact the local CAI section (CAI Trento or CAI Val di Fassa) for current conditions and route information. Many climbers treat this as a one-night stop en route to higher peaks, so arrive with a clear plan and descent route.
The bivouac holds 6 beds across basic dormitory spaces. There's no warden, no hot meals, and no running water. Bring a stove and fuel to cook; the hut has a wood stove for warmth in shoulder seasons. A logbook records recent visitors and conditions. This is climber infrastructure, not a hotel. Summer snow can linger into early July on approach routes.
Plan your supply strategy before arrival. Stock food, fuel, and water in the valley. Winter access is serious mountaineering only. Contact the local CAI section (CAI Trento or CAI Val di Fassa) for current conditions and route information. Many climbers treat this as a one-night stop en route to higher peaks, so arrive with a clear plan and descent route.
Frequently Asked Questions
Booking isn't necessary—this is an unstaffed bivouac with 6 beds available on a first-come, first-served basis. Check conditions and capacity on rifugi.net or contact the managing CAI section before heading up.
Typically July through September, weather-dependent; this is high-altitude terrain with significant snow and ice outside summer months. Confirm current conditions via CAI or local weather forecasts before your trip.
Plan 3–4 hours from the valleys via Val di Fassa or Val Gardena approaches; the final section involves scrambling and rock, so solid mountain fitness is essential. Start early to arrive before weather deteriorates.
6 basic beds, no warden, no meals, no running water, and no shower. Bring your own stove and fuel; there may be a wood stove for warmth but you cannot rely on it.
No—this is for experienced mountaineers only. The approach requires scrambling ability, high-altitude fitness, and self-sufficiency; conditions are serious and change fast at 2,775m.
Quick Facts
- Managing club
- CAI
- Season
- –
- Total
- 6
- Dormitory
- Emergency
- 6
- Private rooms
Facilities
Contact & Booking
- Phone
- Website