Bivouac Caseròte
1.1Bivacco Caseròte
1,935m
Veneto, Italy
About
Bivacco Caseròte sits at 1935m in the Venetian Alps, serving as a base for routes into the Pale di San Martino massif. Reach it from Passo Rolle (2006m) via a marked trail in roughly 1.5 hours. The approach is straightforward hiking terrain. From the bivouac, you can launch ascents of peaks in the Pale group or use it as a night stop on longer traverses.
This is a basic unmanned shelter with around 20 places. There are no services—bring sleeping bag, food, and water. The hut sits exposed to mountain weather year-round, though most traffic comes May through September. It functions as a true bivouac: minimal comfort, low cost, self-service only.
Check conditions before you go. Winter access requires ski touring skills and avalanche assessment. The shelter fills quickly during July and August weekends. Approach from Passo Rolle directly rather than relying on road access to the pass, which closes under heavy snow.
This is a basic unmanned shelter with around 20 places. There are no services—bring sleeping bag, food, and water. The hut sits exposed to mountain weather year-round, though most traffic comes May through September. It functions as a true bivouac: minimal comfort, low cost, self-service only.
Check conditions before you go. Winter access requires ski touring skills and avalanche assessment. The shelter fills quickly during July and August weekends. Approach from Passo Rolle directly rather than relying on road access to the pass, which closes under heavy snow.
Frequently Asked Questions
Bivacco Caseròte is unmanned and operates on a first-come, first-served basis—no booking needed or possible. Arrive early if you're relying on a spot, especially on weekends.
It's open year-round as an unstaffed emergency shelter; expect reliable access June through September, with winter conditions requiring mountaineering experience.
Start from Passo Rolle (2006m) and follow marked trails roughly 1.5 hours to the bivouac; the terrain is straightforward hiking.
This basic unmanned shelter has around 20 places but no services—bring your own sleeping bag, food, water, and stove fuel.
It works for fit hikers doing day ascents into the Pale di San Martino, but overnight stays require self-sufficiency and mountain experience; families need to be comfortable with basic shelter conditions.
Quick Facts
- Season
- –
- Total
- Dormitory
- Emergency
- Private rooms
Facilities
Self catering
Contact & Booking
- Phone
- Website