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This bivouac crosses the border between Italy and France. It sleeps 7. We recommend arriving by lunchtime, as it's very popular (especially on weekends; we were once in a group of 15). There's minimal heating and some light thanks to solar panels.

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Rock outcrop with panoramic views of the entire Clarea, Niblè and Ambin valleys, up to Col Clapier

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This cross-border bivouac is located on Italian soil near Col Clapier, near the French border. The easiest way to reach it is from the Piccolo Moncenisio pass, and after Lake Savine, it's another half-hour's trail.

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The Marzo granges, now in ruins, mark the end (or beginning, depending on the direction of travel) of the remarkable former military trail that connected the granges to Bar Cenisio. This trail, with its very regular layout, is one of the many testaments to the construction skills of the military "engineers" in the years between the two world wars and, despite the lack of maintenance, remains passable (even fun downhill on a mountain bike, S1-S2 with a couple of trickier sections). Following the trail uphill, just before reaching the granges, you'll notice the signpost, which seems to appear out of nowhere... shortly after, you'll come across a spectacular balcony, which offers a glimpse of the Mont Cenis and the entire ridge that leads from Lamet to Rocciamelone. To the right, you'll see the lower Susa Valley. It's an ideal place for a break, if it's not too windy; the only drawback is that there's no water. Following the signs for the Avanzà refuge and allowing about twenty minutes, you'll reach the center of a beautiful valley crossed by a stream. The descent to Pra Piano is steep but not difficult. Be careful only in case of thunderstorms, as this section is exposed to lightning!

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The Clarea mills can be reached from the Ramats hamlet of Chiomonte, walking in about an hour along the panoramic path that begins at the western end of the town (with a beautiful view of Rocciamelone) and continuing always halfway up the hill and slightly downhill, until the path, gradually bending to the left, enters the Clarea valley. On the terraces that can be seen along the mountain, chestnut trees and vines were once grown!

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This site, now besieged by brambles, was once (we are talking about 1700...) a very active place for grinding both chestnuts, which here represented a precious source of sustenance, and walnuts, from which oil was obtained. Of the six millstones listed in those years, two currently survive, one of the "vertical" type (with the millstones arranged vertically and rotating around a common axis) and one of the "horizontal" type, of a much more primitive design, with the millstone arranged flat and connected directly to a blade turbine (still in place) that made it turn with the force of the water. It can be difficult to reach the site, but it is still worth both a visit and a reflection to understand how, once upon a time, the economy of this portion of the valley "turned" (literally!)!

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Colle Clapier, located in the Cottian Alps, is a historic Alpine pass that connects Italy and France. At 2,491 meters above sea level, it offers breathtaking views and a route full of history, considered by some scholars to be one of the possible passages crossed by Hannibal during his famous crossing of the Alps.

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Under the trees, the trail is paved in many places. Don’t be impressed by the prickly brambles grown up to the trail from time to time, it is never too long…

At a glance you can see three modes of transport: the motorway to the Frejus tunnel, the road and the railway line in the narrow valley. Above the Alpe d'Arguel.

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Nice walk even if long to do on foot, but if you want you can do it by MTB, carrying the bike by hand in the last stretch

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A new bivouac, built by the municipalities of Bramans and Giaglione (Turin) as part of the project called "On the trail of Hannibal", financed with funds from the ALCOTRA cross-border program, was inaugurated on 4 October 2014 near Colle Clapier ( 2477 m). The Clapier is probably considered the pass used by Hannibal to cross the Alps in 218 BC. Capacity for 8 people and minimally heated thanks to a solar panel

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crystal clear stream water

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Or you can get it to it from the French side: Refuge du Petit Mont Venus or Refuge du Suffet

Beautiful surroundings, made even more interesting by the thought that Hannibal may have camped here.

A mountain pass that marks the Italian-French border, not far from Lake Savine

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It is located near Col Clapier a few steps from the Italian-French border, this is a beautiful alpine lake, the arrival point of a beautiful long but not difficult walk starting from Piccolo Moncenisio.

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The Col where Hannibal may have crossed the Alps. Whether or not true, the views and the walk are beautiful.