3의 아그넬 호수가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The view just before the hill is magnificent. In early autumn, with the first snow and no one around, it's unique.

The road that draws an "S" on the dam is very scenic. All that remains is to tackle the last hairpin bends to the top and then enjoy the most beautiful view of the Alps and perhaps the world...

Unforgettable and unmissable climb, with a minimum of preparation and calm, doable by everyone

The never-ending climb to Colle del Nivolet (2612 m) begins in Locana, in the Orco Valley and takes place within the Gran Paradiso National Park. It is about 40 km long, overcoming almost 2000 meters of altitude difference. The most challenging sections are after Noasca and especially in the magnificent finale between the Serrù and Agnel lakes.

The climb of Colle del Nivolet is among the most exciting and fascinating of the Piedmont Alps, I always recommend Alba and Tramonti when the light transforms the landscape into pure magic!

From Ceserole Reale to Colle del Nivolet, you have to overcome 2 uphill sections separated by a short rest when you cross Lake Agnel. The first of the 2 sections is without a doubt the hardest. They are approximately 7 km with an average of 9% and some km at 10%. However, the beauty of the landscape and the feat of conquering the Nivolet make everything seem simple.

In Noasca the hardest part of the climb to Nivolet begins. Whether through the galleries or across the old road, the uphill section from Noasca to Ceserole Reale is the hardest area by far, with many ramps above 10%. For example, as soon as you leave Noasca, and going up a beautiful waterfall, there is a ramp that reaches 15% over 4 horseshoes. Show!

Lake Agnel is part of a wonderful alpine environment, possibly the most beautiful and spectacular thing I have seen in the Alps. As soon as you leave behind Lake Serrú, an artificial dam, you reach this natural lake after a short descent. Leaving it behind in the direction of the Colle del Nivolet, the views from above are great. Beauty cannot be seen in photos nor described in words... you have to feel it arriving there by bicycle.