The Bivacco Malga Malgonera is the best-equipped shelter I have ever visited, with two wood-burning stoves, 16 beds, an indoor toilet with running water, and even a hot-water shower.
Join our Dolomites Visitors Hub Facebook group
Join our Dolomites Visitors Hub on Facebook to connect with fellow mountain enthusiasts and share tips, photos, and experiences!Interactive Map with bivouacs in the Italian Alps
This map pinpoints 460-plus bivouacs across the Italian Alps from Mediterranean Sea to Slovenian border. For each of them coordinates are given and one link to external sources with more information and photos. Read more...Dolomites Solo Book
This ebook documents fifteen years of my solo mountaineering in the Dolomites, starting in 2010 with my first visit and my ascent of Marmolada. Read more...Livigno Peaks Book
This book provides first-hand data for eight major peaks. I include practical and clear information on parking, start points, timings, terrain. Read more...Featured Posts
A Night at Bivacco Spagnolli in the Dolomites
When you see Bivacco Giovanni Spagnolli from the route, with its white walls it looks like a high-elevation house. However, it was built as a mountaineering bivouac and named after the Italian senator of the same name, and it is managed by CAI Vigo di Cadore.
Bivacco Margherita Bedin, Pale San Lucano, Dolomites
When you are in the narrow, elongated San Lucano Valley in the Dolomites, the mountains of Pale di San Lucano form a vertical wall along its northern side. Bivacco Bedin sits on top of this wall, on Prima Pala, in a spectacular location.
Incredibly Well-Equipped Bivacco Malga Fornasa Alta, Val di Fiemme, Dolomites
The Bivacco Malga Fornasa Alta is a former seasonal dairy hut that has been converted into a bivouac for mountaineers and hikers. It is incredibly well-equipped, always open, and free to use, but there is an offerte box on the wall.