Best mountain passes around Ponte Nelle Alpi are found in the Belluno province, a region characterized by its unique blend of pre-Alpine and Dolomite landscapes. The area features prominent peaks and historical routes, offering diverse outdoor activities. Ponte Nelle Alpi serves as a gateway to scenic drives and majestic vistas, including the renowned San Boldo Pass and peaks like Col Visentin and Monte Pizzoc.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
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Belluno - Dream tours in the southern foothills of the Dolomites
Hiking around Ponte Nelle Alpi
Cycling around Ponte Nelle Alpi
MTB Trails around Ponte Nelle Alpi
Road Cycling Routes around Ponte Nelle Alpi
Running Trails around Ponte Nelle Alpi
Gravel biking around Ponte Nelle Alpi

Mountain Hikes around Ponte Nelle Alpi
The climb from Revine to Pian de le Femene is an ascent that covers about 9 km with an elevation gain of 900 meters. The average gradient is 9.7%, a very high figure that makes it one of the most challenging climbs in the area. The road climbs with gradients that steadily oscillate between 9% and 10%, reaching maximum peaks around 14%. Characterized by a panoramic and quiet route, it winds along the southern slope, offering a constant view of the Revine lakes. Once you reach the pass at 1,125 meters, the landscape opens up to the pastures between the provinces of Treviso and Belluno, where the Museum of the Resistance is located. With a road bike, to descend you have to go back (watch out for the asphalt, which is damaged in places).
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Very beautiful if the sky is clear, very suggestive if it is cloudy
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Pizzoc is a mountain in the Treviso Prealps. It reaches 1,565 meters above sea level, making it one of the highest points in the municipality of Fregona and the province of Treviso, to which it belongs.
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beautiful panoramic summit near the Rigugio
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This viewpoint allows you to enjoy a fantastic 360° panorama, easy to reach, there are benches with tables for any lunch break, very large. beautiful.
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Pass located between the border of Veneto and Friuli Venezia Giulia.
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Osteria located right at Passo Crosetta, ideal for a stop and a breather.
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From here, there are about 3-5 km of gravel. The top is passable, but the bottom is rough and deep, making it miserable to ride on.
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The region offers several distinctive passes. The Fadalto Pass is an alpine pass formed by ancient landslides, separating the Alpago area from the Lapisina valley, and is part of the Munich - Venice cycle route. Another remarkable option is the San Boldo Pass, known as the 'Road of 100 Days,' famous for its extraordinary WWI engineering with five tunnels and eight hairpin bends in a short stretch. While not a traditional pass, Zoppei Pass serves as a comfortable starting point for reaching Col Visentin, offering panoramic views.
Yes, the San Boldo Pass, approximately 21 km from Ponte Nelle Alpi, is steeped in history. It was constructed by the Austro-Hungarian army during World War I in just three months, earning it the nickname 'Road of 100 Days.' This pass is a monument to human ingenuity, featuring a series of dizzying tunnels and tight hairpin bends carved into the mountainside, offering a unique historical and scenic experience.
The passes and nearby peaks offer breathtaking panoramic views. From Col Visentin, you can see from Mount Pizzoc to the Venetian Lagoon, the Euganean Hills, and the Cansiglio plateau, with glimpses of the highest Dolomite peaks. Monte Pizzoc, accessible by car, provides an exceptional panorama stretching from the Gulf of Trieste to the Euganean Hills and the Venice Lagoon, and northward to the Alpago Mountains and Belluno Dolomites on clear days. Even from Zoppei Pass, you can enjoy a unique panorama.
Yes, for a family-friendly stop, consider Osteria La Crosetta (Crosetta Pass), which offers home-made cuisine and is an ideal place for a break. While the road to Col Visentin can be challenging, the summit of Monte Pizzoc, known as 'Piazza della Pace,' is accessible by car and features a Belvedere with benches and tables, making it suitable for families to enjoy the fantastic 360° panorama.
The region around Ponte Nelle Alpi is excellent for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for gravel biking, running, and hiking. For example, there are challenging gravel biking routes like the 'Strada del Taffarel – Candaglia Forest Road loop' and running trails such as the 'Fontanella – Eh loop'. Hiking enthusiasts can explore trails like the 'Crests Trail to Col Visentin' or the 'View of Lake Santa Croce – Alpe del Nevegal loop'. You can find more details on these activities in the Gravel biking around Ponte Nelle Alpi, Running Trails around Ponte Nelle Alpi, and Hiking around Ponte Nelle Alpi guides.
Absolutely. Col Visentin is known for hiking trails like the Sentiero delle Creste (Crests Trail), which offers panoramic vistas. Monte Pizzoc also has a network of mule tracks and paths for hiking. For a specific hiking route, consider the 'Crests Trail to Col Visentin' which is a difficult 10.5 km hike. You can find more hiking options in the Hiking around Ponte Nelle Alpi guide.
For a convenient stop, Osteria La Crosetta (Crosetta Pass) is located directly at the pass and offers home-made cuisine, favoring local products. It's an ideal spot for a break and is known for its homemade desserts, chestnuts, and mulled wine in autumn.
Road conditions vary. The San Boldo Pass is known for its narrow road, often controlled by traffic lights within its tunnels, making for a unique driving or cycling experience. The road leading to the summit of Col Visentin is described as challenging, being gravel, full of hairpins, and in many places unprotected by guardrails, making it unsuitable for novice drivers. The Fadalto Pass, while historically a main route, now sees less traffic on its old state highway 51 after the construction of a motorway, offering a less crowded experience for cyclists.
While specific seasonal recommendations for all passes are not provided, generally, spring to autumn offers the best conditions for exploring mountain passes and hiking in the Dolomites and Pre-Alps. During these seasons, roads are typically clear of snow, and trails are more accessible. If visiting in summer, especially for climbs like the Revine–Pian de le Femene Climb, it's advisable to bring plenty of water due to limited supply points. Winter conditions can make some roads and trails challenging or inaccessible.
Yes, the mountain passes around Ponte Nelle Alpi are well-regarded by the komoot community. The guide itself has received over 100 upvotes and features more than 30 shared photos. Specific highlights like Zoppei Pass and Osteria La Crosetta (Crosetta Pass) are popular, with visitors appreciating their starting points for climbs, panoramic views, and local cuisine.
Yes, for instance, at Zoppei Pass, there is ample parking available before a transit ban, making it a convenient starting point for those looking to climb towards Col Visentin.


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