With 2770 m, it is the highest pass in the Catinaccio Group - Dolomites declared a #UNESCO Heritage Site for the uniqueness and beauty of their landscape... #tuttitaly
A path with a lunar landscape, the Antermoia pass is part of the Catinaccio Group in the Dolomites. Being 2770 meters above sea level, it is the highest pass of its mountain range and is crossed by an Italian Alpine Club-approved path. It is a link between the Val di Vajolet and the Valon di Antermoia in the largest hydrographic basin of the Trentino Val di Fassa.
The Antermoia pass has a typical Dolomite structure. It is located immediately below the imposing massif of the Catinaccio d'Antermoia (3002 m high), just a few hundred meters north. To the south, on the other hand, various ridges follow one another on the hill, which culminates with the 2,887 meters of the Scalieret peak. On both sides of the ascent to the pass, the bottom of the path is made up of small and medium-sized stones, often covered by layers of snow even in summer. The slope is more significant in the west than in the East.
The path that runs through the Antermoia pass is number 584, which starts from the Antermoia refuge; once you have passed the pass, head towards the Principe pass, then towards the Vajolet refuge, for a total of six kilometers and a travel time of about two and a half hours.
Other famous walking routes are:
From the Alpe di Tires refuge to the Antermoia refuge and vice versa, passing through paths 554 and 584, about 7 kilometers, 3 hours;
From the Antermoia refuge to the Gardeccia refuge and vice versa, passing along path 583 and the top of Scalieret, about 10 km, 4.5 hours;
From the Gardeccia refuge to the Passo Principe refuge and vice versa, passing through paths 583, 583b, and 584, about 9 km, 4 hours;
From the Bergamo al Principe refuge to the Antermoia refuge and vice versa, passing through paths 3, 554, and 584, about 6 km, 2.5 hours. "Cit. Rifugidelcatinaccio.it
