ナトゥラーレ・レジョナル・デッラ・レシニアの天然記念物・トップ17

The summit of Monte Tomba, with two small huts where you can eat. Always very windy.

From Monte Gramolòn (1,814 m), you have a breathtaking 360° view of the Piccole Dolomiti, the Sentiero dei Grandi Alberi trail below, and, on the opposite side, the Lessinia mountains! The climb from Passo Ristele (to the north) is short but steep, and breathtaking! From Passo della Scagina (to the south), it's even steeper and more technical, EE, with frequent switchbacks that ascend a deep gully: very evocative. On this side, there are also the Angelo Viali and Ferrari via ferratas. The summit, with its cross, touches a spectacular but exposed ridgeline over the precipice, so be careful and avoid leaning out. The toponym derives from the dialect verb 'sgramolare', meaning to break into lumps: therefore, 'Gramolon' means the mountain that crumbles, due to subsidence and scree!

first peak

Always a magical place to see

Lessinia, or Monti Lessini, is a plateau and an Alpine supergroup located mainly in the province of Verona and partially in the provinces of Vicenza and Trento. A part of the Lessini territory constitutes the Lessinia Regional Natural Park. It borders to the north with the Val di Ronchi and the Carega Group, to the east with the Val Leogra, to the south with the Adige and the upper Veronese plain and to the west with the Val Lagarina. Its peaks reach an altitude between 1500 and 1800 m above sea level. https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lessinia

Moments of magic and spirituality.

Tibetan flag at the entrance to admire the view from the cross

At 1,545 meters high, Corno d'Aquilino is one of the most famous peaks of the Lessini Mountains, above Verona. It borders Valpolicella to the north and its name seems to derive from the Latin "aquilus", meaning dark. On one of its slopes, it boasts one of the deepest karst abysses in the world, almost 1,000 meters.