Monte Lieto (1016 m) dominates the town of Sant'Annadi Stazzema, a town known for the Nazi massacre of 12 August 1944.
From the top of this mountain, the Apuan Alps show themselves in all their beauty: looking from left to right we see Monte Corchia (m. 1677), Foce di Mosceta (m. 1170), Pizzo delle Saette (m. 1720) , Pania della Croce (1859 m), Pania Secca (1711 m), Costa Pulita (1281 m), Monte Forato (1223 m), Foce di Petrosciana (961 m), Monte Croce (m 1314), Monte Procinto (1177 m), Monte Nona (1297 m), Callare del Matanna (1139 m), Monte Matanna (1317 m), Monte Prano (1220 m), Monte Piglione (m. 1233), while the northern Apuan Alps stand out quite well. But the top of Monte Lieto has something that distinguishes it from all the other peaks of the Apuan Alps: in fact, finds have been found that can even be traced back to the Bronze Age (XVIII - IX century BC) and the Iron Age (VIII - V century BC).