Mountain passes around Sover are situated in the Trentino-Alto Adige region, an area known for its mountainous terrain and alpine landscapes. The municipality of Sover, at an elevation of 854 meters, serves as a starting point for exploring various passes in the surrounding valleys. This region features routes that traverse forests, offer panoramic viewpoints, and include historical sites. The passes provide access to diverse outdoor activities, from challenging climbs to scenic trails.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
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The end of the climb of the Ciclabile della Vecchia Ferrovia
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The Redebus is recommended from the Val dei Mocheni, as it is already at a sufficient altitude starting from the crossroads. From Pinè, however, it is about 5/6 km of torture with slopes always in double figures and peaks around 15%. Good asphalt. Little traffic.
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The Zoliera pass is located at over 2,200 meters above sea level and offers a splendid panorama of the valley. Here, there are still several traces of the First World War and a cross in memory of the Tyrolean Standschützen (company of riflemen). During the Great War, in fact, these areas were occupied by Austro-Hungarian soldiers, who controlled the Calamento and Campelle valleys from these positions.
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The Redebus pass (Sont Bisn in the local dialect, Mocheno) is located at an altitude of 1,455 meters and separates the Fersina valley from the Piné plateau. The climb is 16 kilometers long if tackled from Pergine Valsugana, with an average gradient of 6%, while the Madrano and Sover slopes are less difficult. The Giro d'Italia passed through here only once, in 2014, during the eighteenth stage: that day Julian Arredondo was first on the Redebus and then won the stage at the Panarotta refuge.
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The Manghen pass is located at 2,047 meters above sea level and connects Valsugana with Val di Fiemme. Located among the peaks of the Lagorai chain, several hiking trails start from the pass, including the Alta Via del Centenario and the Alta Via Lagorai Panorama.
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Pass that takes its name from the small church ⛪️ of the same name, along the old railway that connected the Val di Fiemme to the Val d'Adige.
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Much more pleasant to climb from the Mocheni valley, perhaps on the eastern bank, and do the easy 3km between Palù and the pass. Do not miss a slice of cake or strudel in the bar-refuge at the pass, exceptional
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Famous alpine climb, the Manghen pass separates Molina di Fiemme and Borgo Valsugana. Both sides are very hard: 16 kilometers at 8% from Molina, 21 kilometers at 7.5% from Telve. Furthermore, both climbs have the hardest part in the finale, when it rarely drops below 10%. The last passage of the Giro d'Italia up here dates back to 2019. Fausto Masnada passed first.
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The region around Sover, situated in Trentino-Alto Adige, offers several notable mountain passes. Among the most appreciated by the komoot community are Passo Manghen, known as a famous alpine climb, and Redebus Pass, which is immersed in woods and offers numerous paths. Another popular spot is Passo di San Lugano, named after a small church and accessible via the old railway line.
Yes, Redebus Pass is considered family-friendly. It features a large free car park and numerous forest paths suitable for various activity levels, including pleasant walks. You can also find huts for refreshments along the trails.
The area has a rich history, particularly from World War I. For instance, at Forcella Ziolera, located at over 2,200 meters, you can find a memorial cross and still see traces of the First World War, including old caverns and concrete bases used by Austro-Hungarian soldiers.
For challenging ascents and exhilarating drives, Passo Manghen is a famous alpine climb, separating Molina di Fiemme and Borgo Valsugana, with both sides presenting challenging gradients. Further afield in the broader Trentino-Alto Adige region, Stelvio Pass is renowned for its 48 hairpin turns and demanding ascent, making it a mecca for cyclists and motorcyclists.
Absolutely. While not directly adjacent to Sover, the broader Trentino-Alto Adige region, particularly the Dolomites, offers passes with spectacular views. Passo Pordoi, for example, provides 360-degree views of prominent Dolomite peaks, and a cable car takes visitors to Sass Pordoi, known as the 'Terrace of the Dolomites,' for even more expansive vistas.
The mountain passes around Sover are excellent starting points for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, ranging from moderate to difficult, such as those detailed in the Hiking around Sover guide. For cyclists, there are challenging gravel biking routes and MTB trails, including those found in the Gravel biking around Sover and MTB Trails around Sover guides.
Most high mountain passes in the Trentino-Alto Adige region, including those in the Dolomites, are typically open from late May to October. This period offers the best conditions for cycling, hiking, and enjoying the panoramic views. Visiting during autumn can be particularly rewarding for the 'fabulous colors of nature' as mentioned for Passo Manghen.
Yes, Passo di San Lugano is noted for being easy to reach, especially if you follow the old railway line (Fleimstalweg), which offers a route with relatively little effort. This makes it a good option for those seeking a less strenuous experience.
Some passes offer convenient facilities. For example, Redebus Pass has a large free car park, and there are various huts along its paths where you can find refreshments. The bar at Redebus Pass is also recommended for a stop.
Yes, particularly in the Dolomite passes within the broader Trentino-Alto Adige region. Passo Gardena, for instance, is known for its unique rock formations and picturesque alpine meadows, offering stunning views of the Sella Group, Cir Group, and Sassolungo.
Visitors frequently appreciate the breathtaking scenery, the challenging yet rewarding climbs, and the access to diverse outdoor activities. The panoramic views, especially from passes like Forcella Ziolera, are often highlighted, as is the opportunity to immerse oneself in nature and history.
Passo Sella, located in the Dolomites, is renowned for its dramatic views of the Sella Group, Sassolungo, and Langkofel. Another pass, Passo Giau, offers some of the most iconic and frequently photographed views of the Dolomites, including Monte Nuvolau and Ra Gusela, making it a favorite for photographers.


See even more epic mountain passes by checking out these guides around Sover: