Refuge Garibaldi - Dreisprachenspitze
1.5Rifugio Garibaldi - Dreisprachenspitze
2,845m
Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy
About
Rifugio Garibaldi sits at 2,845m on the Dreisprachenspitze (Three Languages Peak) in the Zillertal Alps, marking the border between Trentino and South Tyrol. Reach it from Mayrhofen in Austria via the Zillertal or from the Italian side via Ginzling. The Austrian approach takes 4–5 hours from the valley; the Italian approach via Stillup Valley takes 3–4 hours. Both routes are well-marked mountain paths with sustained elevation gain.
The rifugio holds 25 beds in simple shared rooms. Half-board includes dinner and breakfast; packed lunches are available. The kitchen serves traditional Alpine food. Water comes from a mountain spring. There's no shower, but washing facilities exist. The hut operates year-round but staffing is sporadic in winter—confirm availability before traveling in cold months. Solar panels provide electricity; heating is minimal.
This is a working mountaineers' hut, not a tourist refuge. Use it as a base for traverses across the Zillertal Alps or as a stopover on multi-day routes. Book directly by email or phone at least 4 weeks ahead for July and August. July–September sees the heaviest use. Winter visits require prior confirmation with the guardian. The hut is managed independently; check current contact details on rifugio.net or request information through local SAT (South Tyrolean Alpine Club) offices in Bolzano.
The rifugio holds 25 beds in simple shared rooms. Half-board includes dinner and breakfast; packed lunches are available. The kitchen serves traditional Alpine food. Water comes from a mountain spring. There's no shower, but washing facilities exist. The hut operates year-round but staffing is sporadic in winter—confirm availability before traveling in cold months. Solar panels provide electricity; heating is minimal.
This is a working mountaineers' hut, not a tourist refuge. Use it as a base for traverses across the Zillertal Alps or as a stopover on multi-day routes. Book directly by email or phone at least 4 weeks ahead for July and August. July–September sees the heaviest use. Winter visits require prior confirmation with the guardian. The hut is managed independently; check current contact details on rifugio.net or request information through local SAT (South Tyrolean Alpine Club) offices in Bolzano.
Frequently Asked Questions
Book 2–3 weeks ahead for weekends and July–August; weekdays outside peak season can often be reserved a few days out. Contact them directly by phone or check rifugio.net and cai.it for availability.
Typically open June through September, with peak staffing July–August; confirm current dates by phone as Alpine huts adjust for weather and snow conditions.
From Mayrhofen (Austrian side) allow 4–5 hours via the Zillertal; from Ginzling (Italian side) via Stillup Valley takes 3–4 hours. Both are well-marked mountain paths with sustained climbing.
25 beds in simple shared rooms with half-board available (dinner and breakfast included). Confirm shower availability when booking, as high-altitude rifugios often have limited hot water.
Not ideal for beginners—the approaches demand 3–5 hours of sustained climbing at altitude. Suitable for fit families and hikers with solid mountain experience; mountaineers use it as a base for peaks on the Zillertal ridge.
Quick Facts
- Managing club
- SAT
- Season
- –
- Total
- 25
- Dormitory
- Emergency
- Private rooms
Facilities
Breakfast
Half board
Meals served
Drinking water
Contact & Booking
- [email protected]
- Phone
- +39 0342 904312
- Website
- https://www.rifugiogaribaldi.it/