The Campomulo refuge, in the heart of the Gallio Cross-Country Resort, has a restaurant, bar, toilets, showers, changing rooms, sauna, double-rooms with all mod cons (TV, phone, music) a large solarium and an extensive car park (1000 spaces). To the north, just under Mount Ortigara about 9 km along the shortest circuit, there is the Adriana refuge at Malga Moline, located in a commanding and sunny spot and set in a rugged and completely unspoilt environment.This refuge is a support facility as all the circuits converge here. Skiing eastwards, on the other hand, you can stop off at the Marcesina refuge and the Marcesina hotel located in the splendid Marcesina valley. Further on, right on the edge of the district is the Val Maron refuge.

The specially maintained winter footpaths can be used by non-skiers who wish to walk in the unspoilt countryside (the paths are signposted).

Bobsleighs and sledges are available for hire from the Gallio Cross-Country Skiing Resort, to be used on the well-maintained and well-marked circuit.

Service snowmobiles are used for emergency and rescue operations but are available for hire for beautiful, unforgettable excursions to the Adriana refuge at Malga Moline.

A wide range of ski equipment is available for hire. This includes Slegar skis (a well-known local ski manufacturer), Salamon shoes and bindings and Fizon poles. Groups and school parties are also catered for.

There is a special room for preparing the running surfaces of the skis. Our experts are on hand to give advice. They also provide a paid waxing and paraffining service.

The Ski School is open every day and is located next to the Campomulo Refuge. The teaching area is right outside. Instructors give lessons based on the most up-to-date teaching techniques for cross-country skiing.
Lessons are available for individuals, groups and school parties.

Special courses for children, taught by specialised children's instructors are ideal for introducing children to skiing and learning through play.

Before putting on your skis and going on an excursion, please consult the circuit information brochure. Carefully assess your strengths and weaknesses (technique, training, stamina etc.). The brochure is available free of charge. Just ask for it at the ticket office at the entrance to the resort or at the refuge bar.
At the entrance a signboard shows whether the refuges are open or closed and which circuits have been prepared and are therefore open. It also gives advice from our experts on the best way of waxing skis. An illuminated signboard at the main refuge shows the snow temperature and the air temperature and humidity. The signboard also indicates which circuits are open. Do not go on long or difficult excursions alone; try to stay in company. But if you do go off alone, please inform the bar at the main refuge. The staff will note down your name and your car number plate. Remember to inform them when you return. The circuits close at 5 pm; if you are on the circuits after this time you could seriously hinder maintenance operations. Do not underestimate the possibility of getting lost; it may seem unlikely but it does happen. Remember to read signs correctly even if you are tired. Circuit maps are located in strategic points with 'You are here' clearly marked. These signs are handily located, ready to read and they all point north. It is always a good idea to ski along the circuits in the right direction; some circuits can be dangerous if you go in the wrong direction. Read the rules and regulations of the resort and remember to observe them.