Mountain passes around Tambre, a *comune* in the Province of Belluno, Italy, are situated in the Veneto region, adjacent to the Cansiglio Forest. This area offers a landscape characterized by forests and mountainous terrain, providing numerous hiking and mountaineering routes. The broader region, including the Dolomites, features several notable mountain passes known for their historical significance and recreational opportunities. Tambre serves as a gateway to exploring both local trails and iconic Dolomite passes.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
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Hiking around Tambre
MTB Trails around Tambre

Gravel biking around Tambre
Cycling around Tambre
Road Cycling Routes around Tambre
Running Trails around Tambre
Il Ristoro Crosetta, located at an altitude of 1,118 meters on the homonymous pass that connects the Treviso plain to the Cansiglio plateau, is a historic and unmissable stop for hikers, cyclists, and motorcyclists. This cozy stone and wood structure embodies the quintessence of mountain hospitality, offering a regenerating refuge in every season. The cuisine offers the authentic flavors of the Veneto-Belluno tradition, featuring game dishes, typical Cansiglio cheeses, warm polenta, and fresh mushrooms, all accompanied by homemade desserts and a good glass of local wine. Nestled in a centuries-old beech and fir forest, the establishment boasts a strategic position that makes it the ideal starting point or refreshment stop for exploring the numerous surrounding nature trails, offering an old-world atmosphere for relaxation and good food.
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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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Beyond the local passes like Zoppei Pass and Osteria La Crosetta (Crosetta Pass), the broader region offers iconic Dolomite passes. These include Passo San Boldo, known for its unique tunnels; Passo Giau, famous for 360-degree panoramic views; Passo Pordoi, with its cable car to the 'Terrace of the Dolomites'; and Passo Falzarego, rich in World War I history.
Several passes in the region are steeped in history. Passo San Boldo, for instance, was constructed by the Austro-Hungarian army in just three months during World War I. Passo Pordoi also preserves traces of the conflict, with a small museum and ossuary. Passo Falzarego was a site of heavy combat and mine warfare, and you can explore tunnels dug by Italian soldiers at Lagazuoi.
Yes, many passes offer breathtaking views. Passo Giau is celebrated for its stunning 360-degree panoramas of prominent Dolomite peaks. From Passo Pordoi, a cable car ascends to Sass Pordoi, known as the 'Terrace of the Dolomites,' offering views from nearly 3,000 meters. Forcella Val Grande also provides a 360° panorama, while Sauc Saddle offers views over the plain and Piancavallo.
The terrain varies significantly. Local passes like Zoppei Pass and Sauc Saddle are often immersed in forests, offering a mix of asphalted roads and trails. Higher Dolomite passes like Passo Giau and Passo Pordoi feature numerous hairpin bends and high-altitude plateaus, with challenging climbs and rocky landscapes.
The best time largely depends on your planned activities. Summer (June to September) is ideal for hiking, cycling, and exploring the passes when they are generally free of snow. In winter, passes like Passo Giau and Passo Pordoi transform into hubs for snowkiting, ski mountaineering, and are part of famous ski circuits like the Sellaronda.
While many passes offer challenging routes, some areas are more family-friendly. Osteria La Crosetta (Crosetta Pass) is a restaurant and pass that can be a pleasant stop for families. The Cansiglio Forest, adjacent to Tambre, offers numerous hiking and trekking trails suitable for various skill levels, making it a great 'green lung' for family outings.
The region offers a wide array of outdoor activities. You can enjoy road cycling on passes like San Boldo, Giau, and Pordoi, or explore mountain biking trails in the Cansiglio Forest. Hiking and mountaineering are popular, with numerous routes available, including those mentioned in the Hiking around Tambre guide. In winter, ski mountaineering, snowkiting, and cross-country skiing are popular.
Absolutely! The mountain passes near Tambre are very popular with cyclists. Passo San Boldo offers a challenging yet rewarding climb. Passo Giau and Passo Pordoi are iconic stages of the Giro d'Italia, known for their demanding ascents and spectacular scenery. You can find more cycling routes in the Cycling around Tambre guide.
Some passes offer amenities directly on site. Osteria La Crosetta (Crosetta Pass) is a restaurant offering homemade cuisine. While not every pass has extensive facilities, many towns and villages at the base or nearby offer cafes, pubs, and accommodation options.
Passo San Boldo is famous for its unique engineering, featuring five tunnels with hairpin turns. Due to its single-lane nature, traffic through these tunnels is regulated by traffic lights. There's also a height limit of 3.2 meters and a speed limit of 30 km/h, so it's important to be aware of these restrictions when planning your drive.
Komoot users appreciate the diverse experiences offered. They highlight the passes as comfortable starting points for ridge climbs, like Zoppei Pass, and enjoy the unique blend of history and engineering at places like Passo San Boldo. The panoramic views from spots like Forcella Val Grande and the opportunity for a breather at places like Osteria La Crosetta (Crosetta Pass) are also frequently praised.
While the major Dolomite passes can be popular, Fadalto Pass, for example, has seen reduced traffic since the construction of a motorway bypass. This has made the area less crowded, offering a more remote and tranquil experience for those seeking solitude.


See even more epic mountain passes by checking out these guides around Tambre: