Moena - Alpe Lusia - Cima Bocche

<p>Scenic route following the traces of the Great War, where you encounter remains of trenches and tunnels of the Austro-Hungarian line. From Le Cune, following the ski slope, descend along path no. 614, heading towards Passo Lusia up to the homonymous refuge.</p>

<p>From Passo Lusia take path no. 633. Climb crossing grassy and rocky steps at the edge of the Lasté ski slope, alternating easy sections with steeper slopes, up to the upper station of the lift (closed in summer). Turn right on a flat area to reach the Lasté huts (2,339 m). Follow the track of a military mule track with a partially paved surface, which climbs along the southern porphyry ledge of Cima Lasté and, after some bends, leads to La Trincea at 2,428 m. From this position, where the remains of fortifications dating back to the First World War are clearly visible, you overlook the solitary basin of the Lusia Lakes, overshadowed on the left by the porphyry ridge of Grònton. The path descends towards the first mirror of water, where the Sandro Redolf Bivouac stands. Go around the lake and climb through the pastures, on the edge of Rif de Lujia, up to the second lake and then to the Sforcela de Boce (Bocche), the arrival point of the Grònton Via Ferrata. From the pass, which also houses a precarious shelter, the path rises steeply among the scree of the southwest ridge of Cima Bocche and, passing next to numerous trenches, you reach the flat and panoramic summit. Descend along path no. 626 to the broad rocky ridge at the Renato Jellici Bivouac, near which the remains of a military village are visible. Through walkways, continue descending to Lago di Bocche. You skirt it on the east and descend to the grassy terrace where the Bait de le Vedèle is located. The military mule track allows you to lose altitude quickly. At the junction with path no. 623 keep right, emerging near Malga Bocche. Follow the comfortable dirt road (sign no. 623) which, touching Malga Canvere, returns to Passo Lusia.</p>