Cima Bocche

Cima Bocche is a mountain in the Dolomites reaching 2,745 meters in the Trentino region, with a steep north face dropping 400 meters and gentler southern slopes. Multiple climbing routes access the summit from different directions, each offering distinct terrain and difficulty levels.

The mountain became a strategic observation post during World War I, allowing forces to monitor the San Pellegrino and Valles passes below. Control of this position was crucial for maintaining advantage along the Italian Front.

The mountain served as a vital observation and defensive position during World War I, with soldiers stationed here to monitor the surrounding passes. The remnants of fortifications and trenches remain visible on the slopes, shaping how visitors experience the peak today.

The mountain offers multiple approach routes, with the southern side providing easier access than the challenging northern face. Visitors should prepare for changing mountain weather and bring sturdy footwear, as terrain varies significantly between routes.

Unlike typical Dolomite peaks made of limestone, this mountain is composed of porphyry, a darker volcanic rock. This geological difference gives the peak a distinctly different appearance from the bright cliff faces that surround it.