ペッリッツァーノの峠・トップ20

Arriving at the Carlo Magno Pass, heading towards Madonna di Campiglio. A nice climb, albeit busy.

A pass located at 2,681 meters above sea level, on the watershed dividing northern Trentino from Lombardy, so called because during the Austro-Hungarian reign, smugglers passed through it carrying contraband goods. It was the site of trench warfare during the First World War, and today, the imposing ruins of trenches, barracks, and Italian army posts can still be seen on the great ridge that, starting from Cima Cadì, passed over western Monte Tonale, Cima Casaiole, and then from Passo dei Contrabbandieri, ascended first to Albiolino and then to Punta d'Albiolo, opposing the Austro-Hungarians who occupied Torrione d'Albiolo and the entire ridge descending from it, to eastern Monte Tonale and today's "Città morta" (Dead City), with a bold cantilevered engineering feat, still partially visible from the 1960s and 1970s. From the pass you can enjoy interesting views both to the north and to the south.

Stunning high altitude trail that can be done on a sure-footed mountain bike

Passo Paradiso is easily reachable with the facilities of the Adamello ski area, both in winter and summer. To get here, in the season when the green meadows color the mountain slopes, you can, in fact, take advantage of the Paradiso cable car. Here, a magnificent view of the reliefs of the Presena glacier surrounds you. You can set off for beautiful walks and on your return you can refresh yourself at the refuge of the same name not far from the cable car arrival point.

great impressions..😎.Bozzihütte...ramp and view of the lake...marred by the horrible remnants of these wars🤢

Amazing views, for me it was an introduction to an expedition in the mountains

https://youtu.be/k0KOxT-ZYC0 Last proper pass before Garda

https://youtu.be/k0KOxT-ZYC0 The Montozzoscharte can be climbed up to 100m. The descent is one of the most amazing panoramas I have ever seen in my life. Surrounded by alpine roses, the trail winds its way down in serpentines, always with a view of the green reservoir framed by steep mountain peaks.