Weather Grasleitenscharte: Weather forecast for Sunday

Last update: 05 July 2026 18:37
Time	(mm)	Temp.	% Rel	(Km/h)	0°C Altitude (m)
20:00	2.3 mm	3° Felt -1.2°	100%	WNW Moderate 18 km/h Gusts 62 km/h	3290m
21:00	1.3 mm	2.4° Felt -1.9°	99%	WNW Moderate 18 km/h Gusts 58 km/h	3190m
22:00	2.7 mm	2.2° Felt -2.5°	99%	NW Moderate 20 km/h Gusts 67 km/h	3280m
23:00	---	2.4° Felt -2.4°	100%	NW Moderate 21 km/h Gusts 73 km/h	3270m
00:00	1.8 mm	2.5° Felt -1.4°	100%	NW Moderate 15 km/h Gusts 66 km/h	3260m
01:00	1.8 mm	2° Felt -3.4°	100%	NW Moderate 24 km/h Gusts 76 km/h	3160m

Air quality and pollen counts for Grasleitenscharte

Average Daily Values
PM₁₀ (μg/m³)	PM_2.5 (μg/m³)	CO (μg/m³)	Alder (Grains/m³)	Birch (Grains/m³)	Grasses (Grains/m³)	Mugwort (Grains/m³)	Olive (Grains/m³)	Ragweed (Grains/m³)	AQI (EU)
4Very Good	3Very Good	80Very Good	0Absent	0Absent	8.8Low	0.2Low	0Absent	0Absent	26Fair

Discovering Grasleitenscharte

The Grasleitenscharte, located at 2,601 meters above sea level in the heart of the Catinaccio Group, is one of the most enchanting alpine passes in the South Tyrolean Dolomites. Nestled within the protected territory of the Sciliar-Catinaccio Nature Park, this destination is beloved by enthusiasts of authentic mountain experiences, alpine trekking, and nature photography.

The pass connects Val Ciamin with Val di Fassa via well-marked hiking trails. The most popular route begins in Tiers am Rosengarten, passing by the historic Rifugio Bergamo (Grasleitenhütte), located at 2,165 meters and dating back to 1887.

This area is ideal for experienced hikers seeking tranquility, breathtaking panoramas, and direct contact with nature. The trail, classified as medium difficulty, takes around 2h30 of walking and offers spectacular views of the Catinaccio d’Antermoia, the Croda di Re Laurino, and the imposing Dolomite rock towers. The region is particularly attractive for birdwatching and alpine flora observation, with seasonal blooms from June to August and sightings of birds of prey, marmots, and chamois.

From a cultural standpoint, the Grasleitenscharte reflects the multilingual identity of South Tyrol: the German name highlights the historic Ladin and German-speaking heritage, while the landscape tells tales of mountaineering, Dolomite legends, and spiritual connections to the mountains.