ソンガヴァッツォの絶景の山頂・トップ20

From Pizzo Formico (1636 m) you can enjoy a spectacular view of the Bergamo Prealps, the Seriana Valley, the Gandino Valley and, on clear days, even Monviso. What you can see from the summit: Val Seriana and the Clusone plateau. Val Gandino, with its historic villages. Presolana, the "Queen of the Orobie". Lake Iseo, visible on clear days. Adamello Group, the Bergamo and Lecco Orobie. Po Valley, with glimpses of the Apennines. The summit cross, 12 meters high, is a point of reference for hikers and is illuminated on special occasions

Monte Sparavera is a peak in the Bergamo Prealps, located at 1369 meters above sea level. It offers a spectacular view of Lake Endine and Val Cavallina. Recommended route Start: Gandino or Peia Trail: CAI 547 Difference in altitude: About 800 meters Duration: 4 hours (round trip) Difficulty: Hiking (E) The route passes through woods, panoramic meadows and a forest road that leads to the summit. From the summit you can admire Monte Guglielmo, Pizzo Arera, Monte Alben and Lake Iseo

Small open chapel at an altitude of 2085m, just above the Città di Clusone bivouac, in memory of the dead of Presolana, right under its majestic walls.

Simple walk with great views. During the journey, two lakes come into view. I would happily stay here again.

Clearly visible from all the surrounding paths, and also popular. I saw many hikers passing through in high season.

The view is very nice in all directions. On the top, there is a cross where you can sit and enjoy the place. Also there you can find the directions and names of the mountains around you.

Chapel near the bivouac City of Clusone

The Savina Chapel is located at an altitude of 2070 m above sea level on a grassy hill and contains the image of the Madonna della Presolana. It was erected in memory of those who fell in the Presolana mountains and on the external front there is a plaque with all the names of the deceased. Outside, taking advantage of a small niche on an old concrete base, where there was once a column for emergency calls, a statue about forty centimeters high was placed, depicting a Madonna. The sculpture was donated to a friar who cared for children with oncological problems at the Papa Giovanni XXIII Hospital.