アンダロの峠・トップ20

descent towards the lake

For all Alpine crossers! The fun ends at Lago di Val D'Agola; beyond the lake, the merciless climb up to the Bärenpass begins 😅.

Partly secured with ropes and footholds. A steep ascent to the pass, still covered in a vast snowfield in June 2025.

Bocca di Brenta is a saddle located in the heart of the Brenta Dolomites, which connects Val Rendena to Valle di Non. Reachable along the path that starts from Madonna di Campiglio and passes by the Brentei refuge, Bocca di Brenta is about an hour's walk from the refuge itself. This crossing point offers an excellent view of the Brenta massif and is an important stop for hikers heading towards Crozzon di Brenta, one of the most famous peaks in the area.

Beautiful trekking with a breathtaking view...at the Bocca del Brenta you can continue towards the Pedrotti refuge or take the Bocchette Centrali via ferrata.

From the Grostè Pass, take path 390 which turns northwest and skirts the Pietra Grande massif, climbing steps and metal ropes. Near the Orti della Regina (1 hour 30 minutes from the Grostè Pass), path 390 joins path 336 (Costanzi), which you follow through the Upper Val Gelada to the Bocca dei Tre Sassi (2614 m), 1 hour 30 minutes; 3 hours from the Grostè Pass. Once you have left path 336, follow the sign 334 downhill through the Val delle Giare to the junction with path 306, Palete path (just under an hour's walk - 4 hours from the start). Continue uphill on the path to the Grostè Pass, 1 hour 20 minutes - 5 hours 20 minutes in total.

https://youtu.be/A914QhbrJLQ The Val d'Agola is gorgeous. In June I was completely alone there, the mountain lake is awesome. The subsequent ascent over the Bärenpass is not exactly easy, as it is very steep. From Lake Valagola (Alpine Cross Route to Lake Garda) it goes up very steeply, you wouldn't think at all with such a "small" pass. But the lake is a dream. The view of a small group of rocks at the top is also very nice. Much green.

The Bregn de l'Ors Pass or Passo dell'Orso takes its name from the bears that still roam the Adamello Brenta Nature Park. Don't worry, the pass is very popular and the probability of encountering bears here is nil. After the pass, the downhill trail pointing south is great fun.