Best mountain peaks near Vestenanova are situated within the Lessini Mountains and the scenic Alpone Valley in the Province of Verona, Italy. This region is characterized by green hills, chestnut trees, and diverse geological features, including ancient volcanic structures and renowned fossil deposits. The area offers a blend of natural beauty and historical significance, with elevated areas providing viewpoints and hiking opportunities. Various trails traverse the landscape, connecting geological wonders, ancient sites, and serene natural environments.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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The photo shows the via ferrata, not the path below the refuge. It's misleading.
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very panoramic peak reachable from Campofontana, from the crest of the Telegrafo and Porto mountains, or from the Scagina pass.
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Mount Zèvola (1,976 m) is the highest peak in the Tre Cime mountain chain, one of the mountain groups of the Little Dolomites (the Tre Croci chain, the Carega Group, the Sengio Alto chain, and the Pasubio Massif). The summit is actually divided in two by the deep Vajo dell'Acqua: Zevola Alta (1,976 m) and Zevola Bassa or Antecima (1,961 m), with the cross. From up here, you can enjoy a stunning 360° panorama: on one side, there's an excellent view of Carega and Pasubio, and on the other, the entire Lessinia plateau. The climb from Passo Zevola is short but steep.
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From Monte Gramolòn (1,814 m), you have a breathtaking 360° view of the Piccole Dolomiti, the Sentiero dei Grandi Alberi trail below, and, on the opposite side, the Lessinia mountains! The climb from Passo Ristele (to the north) is short but steep, and breathtaking! From Passo della Scagina (to the south), it's even steeper and more technical, EE, with frequent switchbacks that ascend a deep gully: very evocative. On this side, there are also the Angelo Viali and Ferrari via ferratas. The summit, with its cross, touches a spectacular but exposed ridgeline over the precipice, so be careful and avoid leaning out. The toponym derives from the dialect verb 'sgramolare', meaning to break into lumps: therefore, 'Gramolon' means the mountain that crumbles, due to subsidence and scree!
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But is the photo of the via ferrata along the path to get to the Bertagnoli refuge coming from the Battisti refuge or is it a via ferrata near the refuge ("optional")?
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Very kind and excellent desserts
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Strategic area as a starting point for many trails
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Itinerary almost out of town, repeated many times
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The region offers a variety of unique peaks. For a spectacular 360° panorama, consider Lobbia Peak, easily accessible from Campofontana. If you're interested in geological history, Monte Calvarina is a significant subaerial volcanic structure with hiking trails. For a challenging climb and stunning views, Mount Zevola is the highest peak of the Little Dolomites in its group.
The Zovo Pass is an alpine pass in the Vicenza Prealps that connects the cities of Schio and Valdagno. It offers facilities, including a restaurant, and serves as a starting point for several trails. Parking is also available next to the restaurant.
Yes, the area is rich in geological history. Monte Calvarina is recognized as one of the largest subaerial volcanic structures in the Veronese region, showcasing basaltic rock outcrops from ancient volcanic activity. The hamlet of Bolca, near Vestenanova, is world-renowned for its extraordinary fossil deposits, particularly around Monte Purga and Monte Pergo. You can explore these areas and visit the Bolca Fossil Museum to see 50-million-year-old treasures.
The region offers diverse hiking experiences. You can explore trails like the 'Cammino dei sette vulcani' which passes by Monte Calvarina, or the 'Red Path of Bolca' for fossil discoveries. The Lessinia Regional Nature Park features green hills and chestnut trees with various trails, including the 'Memory Path of Vestenanova' and routes showcasing ancient mountain huts. For more options, check out the Hiking around Vestenanova guide.
Absolutely. Mount Zevola, at 1976m, is a challenging summit and the highest peak of the Little Dolomites in its group. Another demanding option is Monte Telegrafo (1,562 m), which can be reached via a very steep path from Campofontana, offering magnificent 360° views on clear days.
The area around Vestenanova provides excellent opportunities for cycling. For gravel biking, you can find routes like the 'Velo Veronese – Malga Lessinia loop' or the 'Passo del Branchetto – View of the Valdiporro Hills loop'. If you prefer mountain biking, consider trails such as the 'Scenic Trail – Monte Campetto loop from Bolca' or the 'Giazza – Passo Pertica Mountain Hut loop'. More details are available in the Gravel biking around Vestenanova and MTB Trails around Vestenanova guides.
The Bertagnoli Hut is a great option, known for its good food and as a starting point for various trails and via ferratas. The Zovo Pass also features a restaurant, which is an excellent place to cool off after an excursion.
While specific family-friendly peaks are not highlighted, the Zovo Pass is categorized as family-friendly and offers facilities. The Lessinia Regional Nature Park, with its green hills and diverse trails, generally provides a suitable environment for family outings, though specific trail difficulty should always be checked.
Many peaks offer extensive panoramic views. Lobbia Peak provides a spectacular 360° panorama. Similarly, Monte Telegrafo (1,562 m) is known for its magnificent 360° views on clear days. The Lessini Mountains, in general, offer enchanting panoramas of the surrounding green hills and valleys.
The region is characterized by green hills, suggesting that spring, summer, and early autumn would be ideal for hiking and enjoying the natural beauty. These seasons typically offer pleasant weather for exploring trails and enjoying panoramic views. Always check local weather forecasts before your visit.
Yes, the area has historical significance. The 'Memory Path of Vestenanova' explores sites related to World War II. Additionally, Monte Calvarina historically housed military bases, adding another layer to the region's past. The ancient volcanic and fossil sites also tell a deep geological history.


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