チェジオマッジョーレのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

この季節には湖が緑、エメラルド、ターコイズ色に染まります

Nice course, a little steep at the start and then it calms down. 1000+

Inaugurated in 1959 and expanded in 1972, with a second bivouac dedicated to Walter Bodo, president of the Feltre Section of the CAI, who died on the Vette Feltrine Next to the bivouac there is a water source

Lago della Stua is an artificial lake in the heart of the Belluno Dolomites, in Val Canzoi, fed by the Caorame torrent. The dam that holds it back was built between 1952 and 1953 by SADE, an Italian electricity company, with the aim of generating hydroelectric energy. Origin of the name: The name "Stua" comes from the dialect term to indicate an artificial structure that blocked a torrent, used for floating timber. This practice consisted of transporting logs through torrents and rivers, exploiting the current of the water. The construction: The Lago della Stua dam is 54.3 meters high and 32.4 meters wide, and was built in the area of Orsera, a town in Cesiomaggiore, to allow the production of hydroelectric energy. The lake extends for about 1.5 square kilometers and is home to various species of fauna. Activities: Lago della Stua is a popular destination for outdoor tourism, with opportunities for sport fishing, trekking, mountain biking and bird watching. Its panoramic position and natural beauty make it an ideal place for hiking and outdoor activities. Importance: Lago della Stua represents an important source of renewable energy for the region and an important naturalistic site, contributing to the conservation of the biodiversity of the Dolomites.

A climb without difficulty, giving you a feeling of being in the deep Dolomites.

Piani Eterni is a beautiful plateau at about 1700m. above sea level, located in the Dolomiti Bellunesi national park. Casera Erera is located near the center of the plateau.

The artificial lake of Stua is located at an altitude of 696m. at the head of the Canzoi valley.

Located at the base of the splendid “Cadini” di Nèva, the Rifugio Boz is named after Bruno Boz, who tragically lost his life in the Nèva basin at the age of 36, falling into a grassy slope in October 1966. Following the tragedy, the CAI of Feltre committed to adapting the Malga Nèva building first to a Bivouac and then to a Refuge.