Detailed cycling weather forecast for Staller Sattel. See wind direction, temperature and rain along the entire climb and descent.

• High alpine pass on the Austria–Italy border at ~2,052 m elevation in the Central Eastern Alps. 

• From the Italian side (Antholz/Anterselva) it’s about 11 km with ~786 m of climbing, average ~6.9 % and sections up to ~10–11 % gradient. 
• The road is asphalted but narrow, with alternating traffic control lights because some stretches are effectively one‑way. 

• The pass road typically opens mid‑May and stays open until late October — weather permitting. The exact dates can vary based on snow and maintenance. 

• The road is generally accessible from ~05:30 until ~22:15 each day in the season. 

• Closed to road traffic (no cycling or vehicles) from late October until mid‑May, due to snow and alpine conditions. 
• In winter the area can still be used for snowshoeing, cross‑country skiing and hiking near the pass itself — but the road is not rideable. 

• Because the road is narrow, traffic lights regulate alternate direction use: Austria → Italy for the first 15 min of each hour, and Italy → Austria around the half‑hour window. 

• Temperatures at the pass often range from 5 °C to 15 °C at dawn/morning and can rise above 15 °C in midday sun, but conditions can change rapidly. Expect cool air and wind at altitude.
• Afternoon thunder showers are common in the Alps — always check updated forecasts before riding.

• Usually cold and variable, with possible snow at the summit at night or early morning — which is one reason the road only opens once snow is cleared. 

• Temperatures stay well below freezing at night; snow and ice make the road impassable. 

• Night temperatures around –10 °C to –20 °C and daytime well below zero at high altitude — typical of high winter conditions. 

Important for cyclists: Even in late spring or early autumn, wind chill and sudden weather changes can make it feel much colder than valley forecasts suggest.

• Road surface: Good asphalt but narrow — cars and small vehicles use the same road; expect traffic light control points. 
• Clothing: Bring layers, windproof/waterproof gear, and gloves — mountain weather changes fast.
• Check forecasts: Look at dedicated mountain weather services (like meteoblue or local alpine weather) close to your ride date. 
• Timing: Start early to avoid afternoon storms and finish before traffic increases.
• Water & food: There are limited services up high; plan stops in valleys or at Obersee near the pass.