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From Rifugio Passo Principe, the route rises sharply toward Passo Antermoia on a steep, rocky climb that quickly feels unmistakably high-alpine. The gradient is sustained, the footing rough in places, and the views open wide across the surrounding group as you gain elevation. On the far side of the pass, the landscape shifts dramatically. The terrain takes on a stark, almost lunar character, and the trail itself becomes faint and less defined. Here, navigation is more intuitive than obvious, weaving your way across a field of large rocks and boulders as you move through a quiet, expansive basin. Then, almost suddenly, the lake comes into view—brilliant against the pale stone—with Rifugio Antermoia resting just beyond its shore. It’s a striking and memorable arrival in one of the most unique settings along the route.

This section continues the ascent, whether you’re starting from the valley floor in Pozza di Fassa or arriving from the Coronelle Pass and pressing deeper into the mountains. Either way, the route commits you to a steady, sustained climb that gradually pulls you into more open, alpine terrain. The trail itself isn’t overly technical, but the gradient is persistent and unrelenting all the way to the rifugio. It’s the kind of climb that rewards patience and steady pacing rather than bursts of speed. We highly recommend spending a night—perhaps even two—at Rifugio Passo Principe. It’s a fitting place to rest, refuel, and take in the atmosphere before continuing your journey through the high Dolomites.

route done with departure by e-bike starting from Pozza di Fassa, feasible but you need to have experience especially on the descent, route not completely complete by bike due to a last part where the only way is to proceed on foot or with a light bike on your shoulders for 2 hours of trekking (definitely not an e-bike) and certainly only feasible for elite athletes

Crazy spectacular!!

Beautiful loop. The descent by helicopter was also very quick, but unfortunately, very expensive. The path at the end was completely buried. So, it's better to take a different route.

It's the first refuge you come across if you arrive in the morning. You can't miss the krapfen that they churn out in industrial quantities.

Named after President Sandro Pertini who used to spend his holidays in Val Gardena