Demanding
About
Bivacco Campoluzzo sits at 1,780m on the slopes of Monte Campoluzzo in the Veneto Dolomites. Reach it from Passo Ghedina (1,530m) via a steep 1.5-hour climb through mixed forest and alpine meadow. The approach is well-marked but exposed in places—bring a helmet if rockfall is recent. This is a working approach for climbers tackling the limestone walls above.
The bivouac is a small, unmanned shelter with 5 beds across two rooms. There's no water, no heating, no meals. Bring a stove, fuel, food and a sleeping bag rated for mountain cold. The shelter offers basic protection from wind and weather. A logbook inside tracks visitors. Check conditions before you go—snow and ice can block access November to April.
This is a climber's refuge, not a hiker's hut. Use it as a base for early starts on nearby rock routes or as an emergency shelter during long days. No booking system exists—the bivouac operates first-come, first-served year-round. Contact the local CAI section (CAI Cortina) for current access information and condition reports. Stock supplies in Cortina d'Ampezzo before heading up.
The bivouac is a small, unmanned shelter with 5 beds across two rooms. There's no water, no heating, no meals. Bring a stove, fuel, food and a sleeping bag rated for mountain cold. The shelter offers basic protection from wind and weather. A logbook inside tracks visitors. Check conditions before you go—snow and ice can block access November to April.
This is a climber's refuge, not a hiker's hut. Use it as a base for early starts on nearby rock routes or as an emergency shelter during long days. No booking system exists—the bivouac operates first-come, first-served year-round. Contact the local CAI section (CAI Cortina) for current access information and condition reports. Stock supplies in Cortina d'Ampezzo before heading up.
Frequently Asked Questions
It's unmanned, so no booking required—just show up. Since it has only 5 beds and is popular with climbers, arrive early in the day if you want a spot.
It's open year-round as an unstaffed emergency shelter; realistically, use it June through September when the approach is snow-free and safe.
Start at Passo Ghedina (1,530m) and climb steeply for 1.5 hours through forest and meadow to 1,780m; the route is marked but exposed in places, so bring a helmet if rockfall is active.
5 beds in two rooms, no water, no heating, no meals—bring a camping stove, fuel, food, and a sleeping bag rated for cold mountain nights.
No—it's a climbers' shelter at altitude with no amenities, exposed terrain, and rockfall risk; suitable only for experienced mountaineers with proper gear and self-sufficiency.
Location
45.9907, 11.5178
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HutLists Score
1.2
Overall
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Quick Facts
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- 5
Activities
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