The 5 Most Amazing Peaks around Parco Naturale del Monte Tre Denti - Freidour

Mount Sette Confini (1,358 m above sea level) is a mountain in the Monginevro Alps in the Cottian Alps, located in Piedmont. The mountain is located at the convergence of three valleys: Val Chisola to the north and northeast, Val Noce to the south and the Grandubbione valley to the west. Colle Sperina separates it from Mount Freidour along the Noce/Chisola watershed, Colle Prà l'Abbà from Mount Sartonet along the Chisola/Dubbione watershed and Colle Colletto separates it from Mount Fajè following the Noce/Dubbione watershed, in the direction of Colle del Crò. The relief is mainly covered by thick broad-leaved forests, which thin out on the southern slope. Near the summit there is a commemorative plaque dedicated to the incident where some Royal Air Force soldiers died on nearby Mount Freidour.

The arrival point of the vertical km, with the Madonna della Neve chapel placed at the top and which can be visited freely, is the most important tooth of the 3, which make up the district of the 3 teeth of Cumiana. From Colle della Bessa, the climb is very steep and at times on stony ground with a stretch of fixed rope at the end, but in the absence of ice, snow or wet rock, it remains a difficult climb.

The mountain is located at the convergence of three valleys: Val Chisola to the north and north-east, Val Noce to the south and the Grandubbione valley to the west. Colle Sperina divides it from Monte Freidour along the Noce / Chisola watershed, Colle Prà l'Abbà from Monte Sartonet along the Chisola / Dubbione watershed and Colle Colletto separates it from Monte Fajè following the Noce / Dubbione watershed, in the direction of Colle del Crò. [1] The relief is mainly covered by dense broad-leaved woods, which thin out on the southern slope. Near the top there is a commemorative plaque dedicated to the incident where some Royal Air Force soldiers perished on nearby Mount Freidour. The mountain takes its name from the fact that "seven municipalities converge there with their territories". However, it should be noted that currently the municipalities that actually converge on the top of the mountain are only four: Cumiana, Pinasca, Pinerolo and Frossasco. Even the municipal territory of Giaveno (which goes as far south as the Sperina hill) and that of San Pietro Val Lemina (which reaches as far as the Colle Colletto) are very close to the top of the mountain, while those of Roletto and Cantalupa remain more secluded. Monte Sette Confini represents the highest elevation reached by the territory of the municipality of Pinerolo.

The top of Monte Brunello can be reached via a particularly suggestive path on rock thanks to a path exposed on both sides that offers wonderful views, to the west it is also possible to observe the Monviso in the distance.

Beautiful walk, suitable for any season of the year. Watch out for the processionary moth in spring, at the beginning of the path starting from the Ciardonet hill you can see several nuclei near the path. The continuation of the excursion is also beautiful, which with a long ridge leads to Mount Tredenti.

A beautiful peak of the Pinerolo area with a panoramic view. In 1994 a winged monument was placed on the summit in memory of the 50th anniversary of the plane crash that cost the lives of 8 British airmen returning from an operation to supply aid to the partisans

The Monte Freidour (1445m) is a mountain in the Hautes - Alpes. Actually, the Monte Freidour consists of three peaks. Monte Freidour, Monte Sperino and Monte Tre Denti. The summit cross of the Freidour is intended to portray a sail that commemorates a plane crash in October 1944, killing all 8 crew members aged 20-24. The summit consists of a meadow. The mountain slopes are mainly covered with beech and birch. Beech trees can cause problems if the foliage covers the paths and you can not see the ground (danger of slipping). The view extends from Mon Viso (3841m), Punta dell`Aquilla (2119m), Rocciamelone (3538m), the Gran Paradiso (4061m) to the Piedmontese plain.