리바 발도비아‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산길

A great spot to pause before the climb intensifies.

If you want to avoid the section with the hemp ropes, where you often find a "tail," you can cut across the gully, clearly visible from the north-facing station. This will take you just above the Mantova refuge, practically to the Gnifetti refuge.

Colle Pinter, at 2,777m, is a pass that connects the Ayas Valley with the Lys Valley, marked by the imposing stone man who greets hikers. Traveling along the AV1, you climb between alpine lakes and scree slopes, up to this natural balcony where the view embraces valleys, glacial peaks and, on clear days, the majestic skyline of Monte Rosa. The air is thin, the silence is heavy: in addition to its landscape value, Pinter is the root of the route towards Bivacco Lateltin or Testa Grigia, a high-altitude crossroads that leaves a deep emotional mark. A place to savor step by step, ideally sipping a sip of water and stopping to contemplate the Alpine immensity.

Colle della Mologna Grande (about 2,390m) connects Valle Cervo to Valle di Gressoney along the Alta Via n. 1. Reachable from Piedicavallo via a well-preserved historic mule track, it is a panoramic itinerary that passes by the Rivetti Refuge and offers spectacular views as far as Mont Blanc.

Reachable with the ski lifts from Passo dei Salati.

Punta Indren station, at 3,275 meters above sea level, can be reached from Staffal. Numerous routes start from here to reach Capanna Gnifetti - and consequently Capanna Margherita - Punta Giordani and other peaks of Monte Rosa. It is always a good idea to check the times of the first and last ride of the day when organizing a climb.

The Turlo hill is located at an altitude of 2,738 metres, between the Corno Piglimò to the south and the Corni di Faller to the north, connecting the Quarazza valley with the upper Sesia valley. The pass path connects the two centers of Walser origin of Alagna and Macugnaga and is an important part of the Monte Rosa Tour. The cart track was created between 1925 and 1931 by a military regiment. Historically, it has been a fundamental link with the Anzasca Valley, used in the past for both commercial and migratory purposes. It is said that the Walser settlers who founded the first settlements in Alagna passed through here between the 13th and 14th centuries. The name is curious because in the Walser language "Türli" means "small door". Although the terrain is steep, the rocky trail is well maintained and not very technical.

Arrival of the second section of the Staffal ski lifts, from here the path to the Quintino Sella al Felik refuge starts!