Valli di Sant'Antonio tour

From the car park head towards the centre of the village of Sant'Antonio. When you arrive at the church of Sant'Antonio Abate, take path no. 124 on the right, characterised by a beautiful walk in the woods by the stream. Continue along path no. 124 until you reach a characteristic covered wooden bridge, where you can stop to catch your breath before tackling the steeper ascent leading to the lodges of Campovecchio. At the first junction continue straight ahead, until Rifugio Alpini Campovecchio. From here head back along the last stretch of the itinerary; at the first junction turn right and go over another covered wooden bridge. Continue on a long dirt road which ends at the junction with path no. 129. Take it to the right, until you reach the first lodges of Val Brandet. Continue straight ahead until Rifugio Brandet; go back along path no. 129 until the junction with the dirt road to Campovecchio. Keep right and start descending along a cobbled road that leads back to Sant'Antonio.
Path no. 124 for Valle di Campovecchio and no. 129 for Val Brandet.

Equipment: 

Normal hiking equipment. Trekking boots are recommended.

Useful services: 

Il caratteristico Borgo di Sant’Antonio

Riserva Naturale delle Valli di Sant’Antonio

Chiesetta Val Brandet dedicata a Giovanni Paolo II

Support points: 

Ristoro Lucia - Sant’Antonio / t. 3472999473

Rifugio Val Brandet / t. 0364 1916206

Rifugio Alpini Campovecchio / t. 0364 74108

Hotel Ristorante Bar Parco - LES / t. 0364 74346



 
Trekking
  • Path number: n ° 124 for Campovecchio n ° 129 for Val Brandet
  • Length: 6.8 km
  • Starting altitude: 1121 masl
  • Altitude Arrival: 1121 masl
  • Maximum altitude reached 1310 masl
  • Journey time: 3 hours

Our recommendations

  • always use proper equipment and clothing

  • evaluate your physical conditions and those who walk with you

  • carefully consider the conditions of the soil

  • observe and prevent changes in weather

  • consider the hours of daylight and evaluate the travel time

  • enthusiasm must never cloud the necessary prudence