Mountain peaks around Villafranca In Lunigiana are located within the historical Lunigiana region, providing access to the Apennine range and extending towards the Apuan Alps. This area features diverse mountainous terrain, expansive meadows, and a network of paths winding through forests and ancient chestnut groves. The region offers varied landscapes and natural features for exploration.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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Popular around Villafranca In Lunigiana
A beautiful and panoramic peak. It can be reached on foot or by mountain bike.
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A stunning mountain from which you can enjoy a view of the entire Parma Apennines and, on a clear day, you can also see the Gulf of La Spezia.
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Navert is fantastic! It can be reached in various ways both on foot and by MTB. The panorama is 360 degrees.
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One of the most suggestive and panoramic peaks of the 00 ridge in the province of PR
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Mount Navért is a mountain in the Parma Apennines on the border between the municipalities of Corniglio and Monchio delle Corti, with an altitude of 1,654 metres above sea level.
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Definitely worth a visit, both by mountain bike and on an excursion, we recommend going in summer.
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The region offers several captivating peaks. Among the most popular are Summit of Monte Bosta, known for its wide views over the Magra Valley, and Mount Sillara, the highest peak in Parma province featuring two glacial lakes. Another significant peak is Statue of the Madonna on Monte Orsaro, which has a bronze statue at its summit and offers panoramic views.
On Mount Sillara, you can discover two pristine glacial lakes, the upper and lower Sillara lakes, nestled just below its summit. The broader Lunigiana region also features diverse mountainous terrain, expansive meadows within the Tuscan-Emilian Apennine National Park, and ancient chestnut groves.
Yes, Monte Orsaro features a bronze statue of the Madonna, sculpted by Luciano Preti and placed on its peaks in 1987. Its name also has historical roots, believed to be derived from the presence of bears in the area until the late 17th century.
From the Summit of Monte Bosta, you can enjoy a wide panorama over the Magra Valley and a beautiful view behind the chain of Monte Marmagna. Monte Navert also offers spectacular 360-degree views. From Monte Marmagna Summit Cross, you can often see the Gulf of La Spezia very clearly.
The mountain peaks in the Lunigiana region, part of the Apennine range and Apuan Alps, are generally rewarding to visit in all seasons. However, summer is often recommended for excursions to peaks like Monte Navert, offering clear conditions for hiking and mountain biking.
While many peaks offer challenging ascents, Monte Marmagna Summit Cross is noted as being easily accessible even for families, providing a great vantage point for stunning panoramic views.
The Lunigiana region is ideal for trekking and hiking, with diverse mountainous terrain and a network of paths through forests. You can find various routes for hiking, gravel biking, and running. For example, there are easy hiking loops like the 'Waterfall at the Mill Ruin loop from Biglio' or more challenging gravel biking routes such as the 'Passo Alpicella (710 m) – Alta Via dei Monti Liguri loop from Villafranca-Bagnone'.
You can reach Monte Orsaro on foot from the asphalted passes of Cisa and Cirone. Generally, the region offers various trailheads, and planning your route in advance will help determine the best access points.
Many of the peaks, such as Mount Sillara, are considered challenging ascents. Others like Statue of the Madonna on Monte Orsaro, Monte Navert, and Summit of Monte Bosta are typically rated as intermediate. It's always advisable to check specific trail details for elevation and conditions before heading out.
The Summit of Monte Bosta is noted for its 'single tracks to go down are a show,' indicating excellent trails for descent, particularly for those who enjoy technical descents.
The historical region of Lunigiana, with its diverse natural environment including the Tuscan-Emilian Apennine National Park, provides habitats for various wildlife. While specific sightings depend on the season and luck, the area's history, as seen with Monte Orsaro's name, suggests a past presence of larger animals like bears, and today you can expect to see typical Apennine fauna.


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