Italy · Long-distance path · Hut-to-hut

TransLagorai

A long-distance path in Italy: 80 km (50 mi) with 9,502 m of ascent, about 5 days on foot.

Distance
80 km (50 mi)
Ascent
9,502 m
Days
5
High point
2,610 m
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The line is OpenStreetMap's mapping of the route (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL), via Waymarked Trails, with heights from a 30 m terrain model. Check the current official route before a long trip: diversions and permitted paths change. See the source.

0 km10 km20 km30 km40 km50 km60 km70 km80 km2,605 m1,485 m
Move along the height chart to see each point on the map.
TransLagorai
Maurizio Ceol · CC BY 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

The trail

The TransLagorai crosses the Lagorai range in Trentino from Panarotta, above Vetriolo near Levico Terme, to Malga Rolle near Passo Rolle, about 80 km along the high ridge; the line here, from OpenStreetMap, measures 80 km. There is no official division into stages, so the five days here are an estimate; the Società degli Alpinisti Tridentini's pages describe the route.

Stages

A suggested split into 5 days of about 16.0 km (10.0 mi). Each day ends at the town or village on the way nearest to an equal share of the distance, or at a hotel or hostel where there is none. These are not the official stages: check where you can stay before you book.

  1. Day 1 Vetriolo Terme to Rifugio Sette Selle 18.2 km · 18.2 km from the start
  2. Day 2 Rifugio Sette Selle to Bivacco al Manghenéto 8.9 km · 27 km from the start
  3. Day 3 Bivacco al Manghenéto to Bivacco Nada Teatin 22 km · 50 km from the start
  4. Day 4 Bivacco Nada Teatin to Bivacco Paolo e Nicola 15.9 km · 66 km from the start
  5. Day 5 Bivacco Paolo e Nicola to Malga Rolle 14.7 km · 80 km from the start

Start and finish

Start: near Vetriolo Terme, Provincia di Trento. 46.04137, 11.30926

Finish: near Malga Rolle, Provincia di Trento. 46.29581, 11.77592

Directions to the start

Google Maps Apple Maps

To the finish: Google Maps · Apple Maps

Places to stay

Rooms in the towns and villages along the way:

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Paths change, and the weather decides the day. The line comes from the source named under the map and the heights from a terrain model, so treat the figures as a guide. Check for diversions before you go, take a map, check the forecast, and turn back if it isn't right.