Rifugio Falier
Map with all coordinates: | Rifugio Onorio Falier CAI refuge category C |
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| location | Pian d'Ombretta; Belluno Province , Italy ; Valley location: Rocca Pietore | |
| Mountain range | Marmolata group , Dolomites | |
| Geographical location: | 46 ° 25 '29.4 " N , 11 ° 51' 45.8" E | |
| Altitude | 2074 m slm | |
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| builder | CAI section Venice | |
| owner | CAI section Venice | |
| Built | 1911; New construction: 1939 | |
| Construction type | Refuge | |
| Usual opening times | from mid-June to mid-September | |
| accommodation | 56 beds, 0 camps | |
| Winter room | 6 beds | |
| Web link | www.rifugiofalier.altervista.org | |
The Rifugio Falier , full name Rifugio Onorio Falier , (German Falier or Ombretta Hut ) is a refuge of the Venice section of the Italian Alpine Club CAI in the Marmolata group in the province of Belluno . The hut, which is usually open from mid-June to mid-September, has 56 beds and a winter room with 6 beds.
Location and surroundings
The refuge is located in the upper area of the Val Ombretta, which runs from west to east, on the orographic left side of the valley below the south face of Punta Rocca ( 3309 m slm ) in the municipality of Rocca Pietore at 2074 m. In the west, the eastern walls of the three-thousand-meter peaks Ombreta (3009 m) and Sasso Vernale (3058 m) tower over the head of the valley.
A variant of the Dolomites high path no.2 leads past the Rifugio Falier . Remnants of positions and caverns from the time of the mountain war are in the immediate vicinity . The refuge is the starting point for ascents on the south face of the Marmolada .
history
The refuge was built in 1911 by the Venice Section of the CAI, at that time still under the name Rifugio Ombretta .
During the First World War , the Italian section command under the command of Arturo Andreoletti of the Alpini Battalion Val Cordevole was in the hut. In April 1917 the building was destroyed by the Austro-Hungarian artillery .
Reconstruction of the hut began in 1938 and in 1939 it was inaugurated in memory of Onorio Falier, who came from Venice and whose family had given substantial financial support to the new building. After the rifugio was damaged again in World War II, it was reopened in 1948.
Accesses
- From Malga Ciapèla, 1559 m ⊙ on path 610 (1 hour 45 minutes)
- From Alba di Canazei , 1500 m ⊙ on path 602, 610 (5 hours)
Neighboring huts and crossings
- To Rifugio Contrin , 2016 m ⊙ on path 610, 606 in 3 hours 30 minutes
- To Rifugio Contrin, 2016 m ⊙ on path 612, 607 in 4 hours 30 minutes
- To the Bivacco Marco Dal Bianco , 2727 m ⊙ on path 610, 650 in 2 hours
- To Rifugio Fuciade , 1972 m ⊙ on path 612, 612b, 607 in 4 to 5 hours
literature
- Guida ai Rifugi del CAI. 375 Rifugi del Club Alpino Italiano per scoprire la montagna. RCS Mediagroup, Milan 2013.
- Stefano Ardito: I 100 Rifugi più belli delle Dolomiti. Iter, Subiaco 2017 ISBN 978-88-8177-272-8 .
- Carlo Avoscan, Fabrizio Francescon (ed.): Rifugi della provincia di Belluno. Cenni storici, accessi, traversate, ascensioni alla ricerca delle creature più belle delle Dolomiti. Provincia di Belluno, Dosson di Casier 2006.
Web links
- Brief description of the Rifugio Falier des CAI Veneto (Italian)
- Historical postcard photos of the Rifugio Falier (Italian)
Individual evidence
- ^ The places of the First World War in the province of Belluno. Malga Ciapèla - Ombretta di Marmolada (PDF; 700 kB), accessed on May 2, 2018
- ↑ Carlo Avoscan, Fabrizio Francescon (ed.): Rifugi della provincia di Belluno. Cenni storici, accessi, traversate, ascensioni alla ricerca delle creature più belle delle Dolomiti. P. 198