Passo San Pellegrino
About
Passo San Pellegrino is a high mountain pass in the Dolomites, standing at 1,918 m (6,293 ft) above sea level. It links the towns of Moena and Falcade and serves as the gateway to the Trevalli ski resort, one of the most popular winter destinations in Trentino‑Alto Adige. During the summer months, the area transforms into a playground for rock climbers and hikers, offering routes that crisscross the surrounding peaks such as Cima Uomo and Col Margherita. The ski area boasts a well‑maintained network of pistes suited to all skill levels, from gentle green runs for families to more challenging blue and red slopes for seasoned skiers. In addition to skiing, visitors can explore scenic chairlift lines that provide breathtaking views of the surrounding alpine landscape. The pass itself offers a postcard‑perfect backdrop for photos and quick visits, making it a favorite stop for cyclists and motorists alike. Beyond its sporting appeal, Passo San Pellegrino has a rich historical backdrop. During World War I, Austrian and Italian forces fought near Cima Uomo and Col Margherita, leaving behind remnants of trenches that can be visited today. The combination of natural beauty, sporting facilities, and historical interest makes the pass a versatile destination for diverse travelers.
Highlights
- Ski Area Trevalli
- Rock Climbing Routes
- Scenic Alpine Pass