Corteno Golgi (Sant'Antonio) - Passo del Sellero Trail
Corteno Golgi (Sant'Antonio) - Passo del Sellero Trail
4.4
(19)
89
hikers
02:09
6.92km
230m
Hiking
Hike the moderate Corteno Golgi (Sant'Antonio) - Passo del Sellero Trail, a 4.3-mile route in the Valleys of Sant'Antonio Nature Reserve.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
168 m
Highlight • Settlement
Translated by Google •
Tip by
1.89 km
Highlight • Mountain Hut
Tip by
4.95 km
Highlight • Mountain Hut
Translated by Google •
Tip by
6.92 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
5.03 km
936 m
508 m
248 m
186 m
Surfaces
3.81 km
1.22 km
945 m
508 m
248 m
186 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Saturday 30 May
25°C
13°C
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This route was planned by komoot.
No, this trail is considered challenging and requires good physical fitness and appropriate trekking gear. It involves a significant elevation gain of about 1300 meters and can feature steep ascents, rocky ground, and technical sections. It's not recommended for beginners.
The trail officially begins in the village of Sant'Antonio, which is part of Corteno Golgi. You can typically find parking within the village itself, though specific parking areas may vary. It's advisable to arrive early, especially during peak season, to secure a spot.
As you hike, you'll pass through the charming Sant'Antonio Village and Church. Further along, you can find the Campovecchio Alpini Hut and the Rifugio Val Brandet, both offering potential resting points or destinations. The trail also offers panoramic views of the surrounding alpine landscape and the Valleys of Sant'Antonio.
Yes, dogs are generally allowed on this trail. However, given the challenging terrain and potential for encountering wildlife, it's highly recommended to keep your dog on a leash, especially in the more exposed or technical sections. Always ensure your dog is fit enough for a strenuous mountain hike.
The best time to hike this trail is typically during the late spring, summer, and early autumn months (June to September). During these periods, the weather is generally more stable, and snow has usually melted from the higher elevations. Even in summer, be prepared for varied conditions and potential snow patches at higher altitudes.
The trail is located within the Riserva Naturale Valli di Sant'Antonio. Generally, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required for hiking within the reserve itself. However, always check local regulations before your visit, especially for any specific activities or protected areas within the reserve.
The terrain is varied and demanding. You might start on asphalt roads from Sant'Antonio before transitioning to more rugged paths. As you gain altitude, expect wooded areas to give way to open, rocky, and exposed sections. The path to Passo del Sellero can be technical, involving steep ascents, rocky ground, scree, and potentially snow, even in summer. River crossings are also possible.
Yes, this route covers a significant portion of the 'Corteno Golgi (Sant'Antonio) - Passo del Sellero' trail (54%). It also intersects with sections of the renowned 'Sentiero 4 Luglio' (10%), 'Sentieri Frassati' (10%), and 'Sentiero della Resistenza' (10%), offering opportunities for longer or alternative routes within the Valleys of Sant'Antonio network.
The village of Sant'Antonio, where the trail begins, is a small settlement. You might find basic amenities such as a small shop or a local eatery. For more extensive services like cafes, pubs, or a wider range of accommodation, you would likely need to visit larger towns nearby, such as Corteno Golgi or Aprica.
As the trail is located within the Riserva Naturale Valli di Sant'Antonio, you have a chance to observe diverse alpine flora and fauna. Hikers might spot various bird species, marmots, chamois, or even deer. Respect the natural habitat and observe wildlife from a distance.
Given the significant elevation gain and technical sections, it's crucial to be well-prepared. Always check weather forecasts, as conditions can change rapidly in the mountains. Carry sufficient water, food, and appropriate layers of clothing. Sturdy mountain footwear with good ankle support is essential. Consider trekking poles for stability on steep or rocky terrain. Inform someone of your hiking plans before you set out.
The time is actually much shorter since we stopped there for picnics