Refuge Monte Tomba
1.5Rifugio Monte Tomba
1,766m
Veneto, Italy
About
Rifugio Monte Tomba sits at 1,766m on the eastern edge of the Dolomites, above Feltre in Veneto. Reach it from Passo Ghedina (1,601m) in 1.5 hours on a well-marked trail. The path climbs steadily through beech forest then opens into alpine meadow. You can also approach from Pedavena or via longer routes from the Val Caorera—most hikers allow 2.5 to 3 hours from the valley floor.
The rifugio holds around 50 beds in simple rooms. Half-board is standard (dinner, bed, breakfast), with a straightforward kitchen that relies on good pasta, polenta, and local cheeses. The hut runs year-round, though expect reduced service November through March. Showers are available. Staff speak Italian and basic English. The location works well as a base for day walks across the moorland plateau or as a transit point on longer ridge traverses toward the Tre Cime area.
Book by phone or email directly with the rifugio. July and August fill weekends three to four weeks ahead. Shoulder seasons (May, June, September) are much quieter. The hut is managed independently rather than by a CAI or SAT club, so check their website or contact them before assuming amenities—kitchen hours and meal options vary with staffing. Arrive by 6pm to guarantee dinner if you've reserved.
The rifugio holds around 50 beds in simple rooms. Half-board is standard (dinner, bed, breakfast), with a straightforward kitchen that relies on good pasta, polenta, and local cheeses. The hut runs year-round, though expect reduced service November through March. Showers are available. Staff speak Italian and basic English. The location works well as a base for day walks across the moorland plateau or as a transit point on longer ridge traverses toward the Tre Cime area.
Book by phone or email directly with the rifugio. July and August fill weekends three to four weeks ahead. Shoulder seasons (May, June, September) are much quieter. The hut is managed independently rather than by a CAI or SAT club, so check their website or contact them before assuming amenities—kitchen hours and meal options vary with staffing. Arrive by 6pm to guarantee dinner if you've reserved.
Frequently Asked Questions
Book at least 2–3 weeks ahead in July and August, especially weekends; shoulder seasons (June, September) are more flexible. Call ahead or check rifugio.net and cai.it for current availability and reservation details.
Most Italian Alpine rifugios at this elevation operate June through September reliably, with variable shoulder-season service—confirm opening dates with the rifugio directly by phone before planning a trip.
From Passo Ghedina (1,601m), it's 1.5 hours on a well-marked trail through beech forest and alpine meadow; from the valley floor (Pedavena or Val Caorera), allow 2.5–3 hours.
The rifugio has around 50 beds in simple rooms; half-board (dinner, bed, breakfast) is standard—contact them for details on shared or private rooms and meal options.
Yes—the approach from Passo Ghedina is moderate and well-marked, ideal for family groups and hikers new to Alpine rifugios, though the 2.5–3 hour approach from the valley requires basic fitness.
Quick Facts
- Season
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- Total
- Dormitory
- Emergency
- Private rooms
Facilities
Meals served
Drinking water
Contact & Booking
- [email protected]
- Phone
- +393470707021
- Website