Bivouac Serodoli
1.0Bivacco Serodoli
2,385m
Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy
About
Bivacco Serodoli sits at 2,385m on the south face of Cima d'Asta in the Lagorai range, eastern Trentino. Reach it from Rifugio Lagorai (1,840m) in 3–4 hours via marked trail 339, which climbs steeply through larch forest then alpine meadow. The final approach scrambles over loose scree with fixed chains at the steepest sections. Most parties access it as a waypoint for traverses across the Lagorai or as a base for climbing routes on Cima d'Asta's south face.
This is a true bivouac: an open shelter with a metal roof and wooden platform inside, capacity roughly 8–10 people lying down. There's a metal water tank outside, but no warden, no meals, and no facilities beyond the shelter itself. You must bring everything—a sleeping bag, mat, food, stove, and a headtorch. Expect wind and cold even in summer. The bivouac is open year-round, though snow and ice often block access from November to May.
Treat this as a self-service shelter. No booking is needed, and no fees are charged. Respect the space: pack out all waste and leave the platform clean. Check conditions at Rifugio Lagorai before starting, as rockfall and scree hazards vary with weather and season. Winter ascents demand climbing experience and avalanche awareness.
This is a true bivouac: an open shelter with a metal roof and wooden platform inside, capacity roughly 8–10 people lying down. There's a metal water tank outside, but no warden, no meals, and no facilities beyond the shelter itself. You must bring everything—a sleeping bag, mat, food, stove, and a headtorch. Expect wind and cold even in summer. The bivouac is open year-round, though snow and ice often block access from November to May.
Treat this as a self-service shelter. No booking is needed, and no fees are charged. Respect the space: pack out all waste and leave the platform clean. Check conditions at Rifugio Lagorai before starting, as rockfall and scree hazards vary with weather and season. Winter ascents demand climbing experience and avalanche awareness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Bivaccos are unstaffed shelters with no booking system—arrive early to secure a spot, especially on weekends or during peak season (July–August).
Open year-round as an unstaffed emergency shelter; most practical access is June through September when snow clears from trail 339 and the approach is safe.
Start at Rifugio Lagorai (1,840m) and follow marked trail 339 for 3–4 hours; the route climbs steeply through larch forest and alpine meadow, then scrambles over scree with fixed chains on the final steep section.
None—this is a bare bivouac shelter with no water, food, or bedding; bring your own sleeping bag, food, and water for the entire stay.
No—the steep scree approach with chains requires solid scrambling skills and mountain experience; families and beginners should stay at staffed Rifugio Lagorai instead.
Quick Facts
- Season
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- Total
- Dormitory
- Emergency
- Private rooms
Facilities
Contact & Booking
- Phone
- Website