Refuge Nasego

1.5

Rifugio Nasego

Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy

About

Rifugio Nasego sits at 2,307m in the Brenta Dolomites, a stronghold of serious limestone scrambling in Trentino. The hut is accessible from Molveno village (860m) via the Val d'Ambiez trail, a 4–5 hour climb gaining 1,450m. Most hikers approach via the Ghedina hut (2,192m) as a shorter 1–2 hour traverse. The terrain steepens near the hut; scrambling skills and a head for exposure help. The final approach involves fixed chains and steep rock.

The rifugio holds 40 beds in shared dorms. Half-board is standard; the kitchen serves regional Trentino food. Water runs from the mountain, and toilets are basic but maintained. The hut operates year-round but staff presence and meal service drop sharply from November to Easter. Late autumn and winter bring snow that can close the main approach. Summer (July–August) is peak season, with the hut busy most nights.

Book 2–3 months ahead for July and August via rifugi.net or contact the hut directly. The SAT (Società degli Alpinisti Trentini) manages the rifugio. Email or phone calls are fastest—the landline often beats internet in summer. July weekends fill completely. June and September offer better availability and excellent conditions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Book 2–3 weeks ahead during peak season (July–August), especially weekends; shoulder months (June, September) need less lead time. Use rifugio.net or contact the hut directly—they fill quickly given the 40-bed capacity and popularity of Brenta scrambling routes.
Open June through September; peak staffing is July–August. May and early October may have weekend-only service, so confirm dates before planning.
From Molveno village (860m), the Val d'Ambiez trail takes 4–5 hours and gains 1,450m; a shorter 1–2 hour traverse exists from Rifugio Ghedina (2,192m). The final 30–45 minutes involve fixed chains and exposed limestone scrambling—not a walk-up approach.
The hut has 40 beds in shared dorms and serves half-board (dinner and breakfast); showers are typically available, though hot water may be limited. Bring a headlamp and confirm meal times when you book.
No—this is for experienced hikers only. The approach requires scrambling ability, comfort with exposure, and secure footwork on steep limestone with chains; it's not suitable for young children or those uncomfortable with heights.

Quick Facts

Managing club
SAT
Season
Total
Dormitory
Emergency
Private rooms

Facilities

Breakfast Half board Meals served Drinking water

Contact & Booking

Email
Phone
Website