Mountain peaks around Peveragno, located in Italy's Piedmont region, offer a diverse landscape from plains to high mountain elevations. The area is characterized by significant natural landmarks and varied terrain suitable for outdoor activities. Visitors can explore a range of ecosystems, from wooded slopes to rocky summits. This region provides opportunities for both challenging climbs and more accessible trails.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
Highlight • Mountain Hut
Showing Translation
Tip by
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Showing Translation
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Summit
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Mountain Hut
Showing Translation
Tip by
Highlight • Lake
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more peaks around Peveragno.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Left home at 7 am, arrived at the Pian delle Gorre refuge at 8:30 am for breakfast and around 8:45 am departure for the tour… and to think that it was supposed to be just the Pis del Pesio loop… but then, arriving at the crossroads, I remembered Tissone's words who had been there just a week before and told me that the Pis doesn't wet, so what do I do, go see a waterfall without water?? No way!! And so off towards the Duca pass… then, arriving from the Duca… it was still early… alright, I got carried away… off towards the Garelli refuge… and back to the Pian delle Gorre refuge… a top day!!! I almost didn't deserve it!!! But that’s it!!! So, a big loop!! But damn me and damn these f…ing loop tours… ahahahah… a very positive first experience!!! I was home at 4:30 pm
0
0
... Duca e Garelli trail … show me the way Started from home at 7, arrived at Rifugio Pian delle Gorre at 8:30, breakfast and around 8:45 departure for the tour… and to think that it was supposed to be just the Pis del Pesio loop… but then, arriving at the crossroads, I remembered Tissone's words who had been there just a week before and told me that the Pis wasn't pissing anymore and so what do I do, go see a waterfall without water?? No way!! And so off towards Passo del Duca… then arriving from the Duca… it was still early… alright then I got carried away… off towards Rifugio Garelli… and back to Rifugio Pian delle Gorre… a top day!!! I almost didn't deserve it!!! But that’s it!!! So loop!! But damn me and damn these fucking loop trails… ahahahah … as a first experience very positive!!! At 16:30 I was home
0
0
Located at 1,928 meters above sea level in the heart of the homonymous Natural Park, this small alpine body of water lies in a picturesque grassy hollow right at the foot and start of the famous Torinesi and Genovesi canals. Next to the lake is the Rifugio Garelli with the adjacent botanical station "Danilo Re". Being a protected area with a very high biodiversity value, it is the ideal place to stop and observe up close the rich flora typical of the park and, with a bit of attention, spot the chamois and marmots that inhabit the area.
0
0
Each and every one of the – always encountered by the hiker along the way – wayside crosses was erected as a sign of remembrance of the death of the God's Son Jesus Christ, who became human, but it also points far beyond – to the overcoming of death in his glorious resurrection, which is also promised to us Christians. On the occasion of the celebration of the Easter festival in 2026, Pierbattista Cardinal Pizzaballa, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, said a few sentences to the faithful, which I would like to offer to those who linger here for meditation: + “The resurrection is a way of disobedience, a disobedience against mistrust and fear! – But we want to obey the Lord and the light! For we are celebrating the light that comes to us and not the darkness. … And this is my encouragement for everyone: There is no situation that is forever condemned to be in the shadow of death.”
0
0
The structure is a scientific hut dedicated to speleological research in the nearby Conca delle Carsene, managed by the Alpi Marittime Speleological Group.
0
0
An Alpine pass that can be reached quite easily, if you follow the wide mule track that climbs in hairpin bends and that starts from Gias degli Arpi
0
0
Magnificent route, both uphill and downhill. Not for beginners. You need to have some technical riding skills both uphill and downhill (and conditional training even with e-bikes), but very beautiful. ABSOLUTELY AVOID the very technical Gias Funtena part downhill and especially very popular with hikers between April and September especially the period May - July (phenomenon of the Pis del Pesio) and continue along the uphill route also downhill thus visiting, in 3 minutes of walking, the Cascate del Saut before arriving at Pian delle Gorre. Pedaling all uphill including the last 3 hairpin bends. Breathtaking landscapes. Period June (evaluate the presence of potentially dangerous snow at Passo del Duca) - October
0
0
with e-bike you can pedal almost everything, only small sections, not suitable for everyone, experience is required
0
0
For breathtaking panoramic views, Besimauda Peak (Mount Bisalta) is highly recommended. From its summit, you can enjoy a 360-degree panorama that, on clear days, can stretch from the Monte Rosa Group all the way to the Ligurian Sea. Cima Durand also offers splendid views over the Ligurian Alps to the south and the Cuneo plain and Alps to the north.
Yes, Pian delle Gorre is an excellent starting point for family-friendly walks. Located at 1,032 meters, it's easily accessible and offers a relaxing environment with opportunities to explore natural features like the Saut Waterfalls and Waterfall Gias Fontana. The area is perfect for enjoying nature without demanding climbs.
The region offers a variety of hiking trails catering to different skill levels. For challenging ascents, routes to Besimauda Peak involve demanding paths, especially the last 200 meters. For more moderate options, you can explore trails starting from Pian delle Gorre into the Marguareis Natural Park. You can find numerous routes, including difficult mountain hikes like the 'Monte Mondolé – Trucca Ceresole loop' or moderate hikes such as 'Trail L18 from Fontana Cappa', on the Mountain Hikes around Peveragno and Hiking around Peveragno guide pages.
Beyond the peaks themselves, you can visit The Dragon's Breath Cave Entrance, a protected natural monument known for its unique pit from which warm air emerges and offers views of the valley. Near Pian delle Gorre, you'll find beautiful waterfalls like the Saut Waterfalls and Waterfall Gias Fontana, accessible via scenic trails.
Yes, there are several. Rifugio Gias Morteis, located at 1,467 meters, serves as a shelter along some of the hiking routes to Cima Besimauda. Additionally, Morgantini Hut is a scientific hut primarily used for speleological research, but it can be used as a bivouac by agreement with the Alpi Marittime Speleological Group.
The best time for hiking the peaks around Peveragno is generally during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn (May to October), when trails are clear of snow and weather conditions are more stable. For ski mountaineering, the winter months offer unique opportunities, particularly on the Central Spur of Bisalta.
Yes, the region offers excellent opportunities for ski mountaineering. The Central Spur of Bisalta, connecting Cima Besimauda (2,230 m) and Bric Costa Rossa (2,403 m), is considered one of the most interesting and impressive ski mountaineering itineraries in the Cuneo Alps due to its scenic exposure.
Visitors frequently praise the rewarding excursions and the stunning 360-degree panoramic views from summits like Besimauda Peak. The accessibility and relaxation offered by places like Pian delle Gorre, along with its beautiful waterfalls, are also highly appreciated. The diverse terrain, from wooded slopes to rocky summits, caters to various outdoor enthusiasts.
Yes, the area around Peveragno also offers routes for gravel biking. You can find various routes, such as the 'Mellana Ford loop from Cuneo' or the 'Via dei Boschi – Ponte Vassallo loop from Donatello', on the Gravel biking around Peveragno guide page.
Mount Bisalta, with its distinctive two peaks, is an emblematic mountain for the people of Cuneo and Boves. Its highest point, Cima Besimauda, reaches 2,230 meters and is a prominent natural landmark in the region, offering both challenging outdoor activities and significant cultural recognition.
For additional information about Peveragno and its surrounding areas, including local attractions and itineraries, you can visit the official tourism website for the Cuneese region. For details on Mount Bisalta, refer to visitcuneese.it/en/dettaglio-itinerario/-/d/bisalta, and for Peveragno itself, see visitcuneese.it/en/dettaglio-localita/-/d/peveragno-from-the-plains-to-the-high-mountains.
Yes, Pian delle Gorre serves as both the beginning and end point of the 'Giro del Marguareis,' a multi-stage hiking route. This extensive trail spans 56 km with an ascent of 3,600 meters, offering diverse landscapes and hospitality at various mountain huts along the way.


See even more amazing summits around Peveragno with these guides: