Best mountain peaks around Cles are found in the surrounding ranges, offering diverse outdoor activities. Cles is a town in the Val di Non, known for its apple orchards and historical significance. The Val di Non serves as a gateway to mountain groups such as the Brenta Dolomites, the Maddalene Mountains, and the Ortler-Cevedale group. These areas provide varied terrain for hikers seeking panoramic views and challenging routes.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
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...A small, characteristic mountain hut and the starting point for the trail leading to the Malga di Vigo...
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Brenta, rockfall from Cima Falkner. Trails and climbing routes closed Multiple rockfalls have affected both sides (western and eastern) of Cima Falkner, in the Brenta group. The immediate closure of all climbing routes and trails directly accessing the area has been ordered, including Benini (no. 305) and trails nos. 315, 316, and 331. The decision was made during a technical meeting convened by the Department of Civil Protection, Forestry, and Wildlife of the Autonomous Province of Trento, which was attended by the Geological, Fire, Civil Protection, and Risk Prevention Services and the CUE (Italian Environmental Protection Agency), Forestry, the Municipalities of Tre Ville and Ville d'Anaunia, the SAT (Società Alpinisti Tridentini), the Trentino Alpine and Speleological Rescue Service, and the Federation of Volunteer Firefighters of Trentino.
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A very nice Malga. Food is delicious and people are very kind.
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It's a very cozy bivouac. There's a spring nearby (5-10 minutes). It's also signposted. There's a canister in the bivouac, so it's best to bring it with you. The spring has been expanded so that water can be drawn from a single well. I was there on June 25, 2025. It hadn't rained before. No water came from the expanded spring. About 5 meters further on, the pipe seems to be broken. There's water there, but very little. It takes patience. With a small container for scooping, the water is easy to get.
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Beautiful mountain hut, easily reachable, closed in May
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The Graffer Hut is an ideal starting point for tours in the Brenta Mountains.
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The Folgarida hut in Dimaro is an excellent point to stop halfway up towards Mount Spolverino. It's closed in winter, but it's still a nice stopping point to catch your breath and admire the wide panorama of the Brenta Dolomites, with the Sasso Rosso dominating this postcard view.
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Climb to the top from the top of the Benini Path. Recommended if there is good weather. You go up a steep gravel gully with some not very visible cairns that lead to the rocky rampart on the right (going up, left going down). It's not difficult but be careful not to slip
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For breathtaking panoramic views, consider Monte Spinale, known for its great 360-degree vista. Monte Peller also provides a wonderful 360-degree view, as does Monte Zeledria. From Malga Folgarida di Dimaro, you can admire a wide panorama of the Brenta Dolomites, including the impressive Sasso Rosso. Cima Sasso Rosso and Cima Nana also offer spectacular 360° views of the Dolomites.
Yes, for experienced hikers seeking a demanding trek, Cima Sasso Rosso (2,642 m) offers a challenging ascent with spectacular 360° views of the Dolomites. A difficult 18 km loop on Pian della Nana and Cima Sasso Rosso takes approximately 8 hours and 45 minutes. Additionally, Cima Falkner in the Brenta Group is known for challenging climbs, though it's important to check for any trail closures due to rockfalls.
The Maddalene Mountains form part of the natural backdrop of Cles and the Val di Non. Notable peaks within this range include Punta di Quaira (the highest at 2,752 m), Cima Tuatti, Cima Olmi, Cima Stubele, and Monte Luco (or Lucco). These mountains offer tranquil hikes through forests and alpine pastures.
Yes, Monte Peller (2,319 m) is a popular destination accessible to hikers of various skill levels, offering varied mountain hikes. A moderate 14.5 km mountain tour from Malga Tassulla to Cima Nana takes about 4 hours and 30 minutes, making it a good option for those seeking incredible scenery without extreme difficulty.
Yes, both Monte Peller and Monte Zeledria offer easy via ferrata sections. These are suitable for hikers looking for a bit more adventure and a taste of alpine climbing, without requiring specialized equipment for the easier sections.
Beyond hiking, the area around Cles offers diverse outdoor activities. You can explore various cycling routes, including the Val di Sole Cycle Path, or enjoy gravel biking trails like the Tassulla Hut loop. For more options, check out the Cycling around Cles, Gravel biking around Cles, and Road Cycling Routes around Cles guides.
Several spots are considered family-friendly. Monte Spinale and Malga Folgarida di Dimaro are highlights with family-friendly categories. Malga Tassulla is also family-friendly, surrounded by mountain pastures where animals graze, and offers a dairy with direct sales during summer months.
Refuges and bivouacs are available in the area. Graffer Hut at Grostè is an ideal starting point for tours in the Brenta Mountains and offers overnight stays. Malga Folgarida di Dimaro and Malga Tassulla are also huts where you can stop for food and rest. Malga Pozzol and Claudio Costanzi Albasini Bivouac are other options for resting or overnight stays on longer treks.
The best time to hike the mountain peaks around Cles is generally from late spring to early autumn (June to September) when trails are typically snow-free at higher altitudes and weather conditions are more stable. Always check local weather forecasts and trail conditions before embarking on a hike, especially for higher or more challenging routes.
The Val di Non, where Cles is located, is nestled between the majestic Brenta Dolomites and the Ortles-Cevedale group. The Brenta Dolomites are a UNESCO World Heritage site, renowned for their impressive rock formations. While some of its most iconic peaks like Cima Brenta are further afield, the Val di Non provides stunning views towards these mountains, and areas like Graffer Hut at Grostè serve as gateways to exploring this famous range.
Always check weather conditions and trail status before heading out, especially for higher altitude and more challenging routes. Some trails, like those around Cima Falkner, may be temporarily closed due to rockfalls. Many trails are well-marked, but carrying a map or using a reliable navigation app is always recommended. Refuges like Graffer Hut offer great resting points.
The region boasts diverse natural features, from the apple orchards of Val di Non to rugged mountain slopes and alpine pastures. You'll encounter impressive rock formations characteristic of the Dolomites, wide panoramas from summits, and serene landscapes in ranges like the Maddalene Mountains. High-altitude pastures, like those around Malga Tassulla, are common, and you might spot local wildlife.


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