カッソーラの絶景の山頂・トップ5

This climb is a must-do, and shouldn't be underestimated. Fortunately, it has some sections where you can catch your breath.

Crazy view on the Bassano valley

The easiest climb to tackle the grappa, which allows for some stretches to catch your breath

Very beautiful, challenging climb, with a couple of sections where the slope becomes more difficult. The roadway is narrow at times and with the addition of weekend traffic there are some situations in which to pay attention

It's a trail with huge potential, if only it were better maintained. One of my favourites. It is very suggestive and the slopes are easily practicable. What makes it difficult to walk on are the stones, which, unfortunately, are dangerous, more downhill than uphill. If it were fixed it could have the potential to facilitate ascent/descent into Grappa on foot, rather than by car. I hope it gets fixed in the not too distant future!

Easily practicable uphill path, some points are very simple and it is very suggestive. Be careful in case of rain or humidity, especially in the first stretch up to the fourth bend, risk of slips on the wet stones. I do not recommend the path downhill from Costalunga towards Romano if it is wet.

Mount Caina (1,002 m) is a splendid panoramic balcony, thanks to its privileged and unique location, right on the southeastern corner of the Asiago Plateau. It offers a sweeping view of the entire Po Valley, from the Lessini Mountains to the Upper Adriatic. In the foreground is Bassano and the entrance to the Brenta Valley. To the left, the vertical, rocky western slope of the Grappa massif, with the profile of the Shrine atop it. On clear days, you can clearly see Venice itself, and even the bell tower of St. Mark's Basilica! The site is meticulously maintained: a green lawn, a cross, an Italian flag, a black statue dedicated to Our Lady of Fatima, benches, and—the icing on the cake—a powerful pair of binoculars (free) for hunting for details and places, both well-known and lesser-known!

The Monte Grappa is at 1775 m s.l.m. the highest elevation of the Grappa massif, the southernmost group of the Dolomites.