2의 페다이아 호수가지 명소 & 주요 장소

An average increase of 9%

very nice area for biking, relaxing and more.

A relatively easier climb than the one from Caprile, but equally beautiful and rewarding. The section before Lake Fedaia is traveled through an unlit tunnel.

The reservoir lies between the northern slope of the Marmolada and the Padon ridge running north of the lake. The SS 641 "del Passo Fedaia" state road runs along the northern shore of the lake from Canazei to Rocca Pietore. The Avisio River, which originates in the glacial area of the Marmolada and flows further through the Fassa Valley, is dammed, as are several smaller streams, such as the Torrente Vernel and the Torrente Ombretta. The water from the Torrente Obretta, which lies below the reservoir, is collected and pumped into the lake.[3]

The pass road, usually 5–7 meters wide, leads from the Fassa Valley via Alba and Penia, with several hairpin bends and galleries, into the depression between the Padon ridge in the north and the Marmolada in the south. Approximately at the pass height lies the Fedaia Reservoir and, to the east, the natural Fedaia Lake, both separated by one of the reservoir's two dams. The pass road runs along the northern shore of the reservoir, while a secondary road runs parallel to the pass road on the southern shore. Several routes over the Marmolada Glacier to the summit (Punta Penia), the highest peak in the Dolomites, begin on the western shore of the reservoir. In winter, one of the longest ski runs in the Alps runs along the eastern shore of the reservoir. The elevation difference of this run from the Marmolada (Punta Rocca) to Malga Ciapela is approximately 1,900 meters.

At the foot of the Marmolada, on the Fedaia Pass

The lake is beautiful, and the trail is lovely. Unfortunately, the area is a bit landslide-prone.

Small lounge at Passo Fedaia