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very particular, but it is not possible to enter because it is closed

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It is the western gateway to the walled village of Feltre. It is also the entrance to the final climb in the Sportful Dolomiti Race. It is well worth a visit and a photo opportunity.

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The pass itself doesn't stand out for anything special. Its last 2 km on the northern slope are beautiful, as it passes through the village of Aune. This pass is worth visiting for two reasons: first, because legend has it that Mr. Campagnolo invented the gear shift on a bicycle to reach its summit; second, because of the tradition of ringing the bell at the church at the foot of the road before reaching the village of Aune.

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Monument dedicated to cycling and Tullio Campagnolo.

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Monument dedicated to Tullio Campagnolo at the Croce D'Aune pass.

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One of the most important shrines of the First World War stands at the top of Monte Grappa and has been given a new profile with a grandiloquent architectural intervention, ordained in the Fascist era, under General Ugo Cei's Special Commissioner, to bring the funerals together of an enormous number of fallen soldiers from the Great War, who until then were located at various points of the massif. The Military Sanctuary, designed by the architect Giovanni Greppi, in collaboration with the sculptor Giannino Castiglioni, and built between 1932 and 1935, consists of a series of semicircular steps, which develop on the slope, from Strada Cadorna to the top, and take advantage of the natural slope of the land. Knowing more? Click through to https://www.culturaveneto.it/it/percorsi/tappe/Sacrario-Militare-di-Cima-Grappa

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Founded in Roman times, Fonzaso became famous in the Middle Ages for the skill of its swordsmiths. Sharpen your eyes carefully to admire the small oratory dedicated to San Michele which stands in a niche in the rock face behind the town.

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Porta Imperiale allows entry to the citadel from the west on via Mezzaterra. Formerly called Porta Cormeda, tradition has it that it took on its current name of Imperiale because the emperors, from Frederick II to Charles IV, passed through there on their visits to the city. Since 1876 it has also been called Porta Castaldi in honor of Panfilo Castaldi from Feltre, one of the first Italian printers. Built in 1489, under the mayor Girolamo Cappello, it was renovated in "classical" forms in 1545, losing any defensive content

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A very interesting crossing point.

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greenhouse bridge waterfall

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City of medieval origins, Pedavena is known for the production of beer. From here it is possible to set off on foot to reach the Croce d'Aune pass along the Alta Via 2 of the Dolomites.

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When in Feltre, or anywhere close, stop over for a locally brewed beer, and a Stinco di Maiale!

Home base of Castelli, Sportful and Karpos, and a pretty little town

The man, the myth, the legend. It was upon this hill Campagnolo was inspired to develop his rear derailleur gear changing system!

beautiful fountain at the gates of the town, there is also the wash house, unfortunately it seems abandoned to itself!

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According to Gianni Brera's story in "The giant and the file", Tullio Campagnolo had the intuition that – as he is thought to have said in Vicenza dialect – «something must be changed from the air» on 4 November 1924 on the Croce d'Aune pass , during the Victory Grand Prix. Tullio Campagnolo, then a cyclist who ran without a team, as an independent, going up towards the Croce d'Aune he has several mechanical problems and is convinced that something must have changed. He will invent the ancestors of bicycle derailleurs which are still used all over the world. Today on the Croce d'Aune pass there is a monument dedicated to him, which recalls that moment. A minimal inscription reads: «Tullio Campagnolo – Inventor».

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In truth, in ancient times Porta Imperiale was called Porta COLMEDA and not as erroneously written above "Porta Come..da", but it still brings joy...a poetic license

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Impressive but actually a "holy" place: were definitely but politely asked by soldiers to remove our bikes from the foot of the monument. If necessary, take a lock with you and lock bicycles away.

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This family-run retreat was built in 1968 and recently renovated. Located on the Vicenza side, to the west of the Cima del Monte Grappa, it enjoys a wide panoramic view of Ortigara, the Asiago plateau and the valley of Monte Pertica. Equipped with a bar, restaurant and rooms for overnight stays or holidays.

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The monumental cemetery on the summit of Monte Grappa was designed by Giovanni Greppi and the sculptor Giannino Castiglioni. The shrine contains the remains of 22,950 soldiers who fell during the Great War. The funerary construction has a columbarium motif and is clearly Roman inspired. Inside the shrine there is also the tomb of the Marshal of Italy, general Gaetano Giardino, who commanded the Grappa army here, leading it to the final victory. It is not permitted to introduce bicycles, bivouack or camp in this sacred place.

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