A high-altitude and remote valley that must first be conquered by crossing the Val di Trivena, capable of offering sensations of complete immersion in alpine nature, surrounded by granite rock resting on a frozen body of water.
To reach this isolated and solitary valley, which opens at 2000 m altitude, it is necessary first to cross the Val di Trivena, starting from the Ponte Pianone parking lot to reach the Malga Trivena refuge and then Pian di Redont. The two valleys are united by the towering natural amphitheater of Redont, bounded by a very high rock wall slashed by three magnificent waterfalls. What better point for a refreshing break that fills the eyes and soul and then on! Along a path which gradually enters the Val del Vescovo, progressively becoming steeper, up to the last stretch where it becomes almost flat and passes over easily walkable granite slabs. Beneath them pulses a glacier, from which deep and refreshing sounds come. Finally, you reach the Porte di Danerba, where you can admire the Austrian fort and nearby the remains of a cannon.
Continue your walk on The Way of the Valleys, choose other valleys to explore among the 50 proposals! Discover them all and create the credential to record your passes here: www.campigliodolomiti.it/laviadellevalli.
Missing the sign with the stamp? Report it to us! (laviadellevalli@campigliodolomiti.it).
NEARBY VALLEYS:
From the Val del Vescovo it is possible to connect with:
- Val di Trivena. To reach the Valle del Vescovo you must cross Val di Trivena. Remember to register your passage for a day full of discovering two valleys.
- Valle Danerba. Upon reaching the Porte di Danerba you can descend along the opposite slope crossing the majestic and wild Valle Danerba (trail marker 249B).
- Val di Fumo. You can descend into Val di Fumo following two routes: 1) trail SAT 249 towards Val di Fumo; 2) continue on trail SAT 223 towards Passo di Breguzzo and then descend into Val di Fumo still following trail SAT 223 and reach the Val di Fumo refuge for a well-deserved rest.
