Refine your search for walks in Bocchetta delle Pisse (2396 m)
Bocchetta delle Pisse (2396 m) walks
Walks near Bocchetta delle Pisse (2396 m)
Pastore Refuge - Macugnaga
Another change of valley to reach the large village of Macugnaga at the foot of Monte Rosa via the Col Turlo. The wide path used is absolutely remarkable as it was built by the Italian army to hoist cannons for the defence of the area and for firing exercises.
Rifugio Pastore - Macugnaga
This stage takes us along an ancient paved Roman road. Macugnaga is the last village stop in Italy.
Hike with a brief description, to be followed with the Visorando app.
Oreste Hütte - Refuge Pastore
Head towards the Alagna Valley, passing the Col d'Alen and the Lac del Corno. The final descent via Alpe Balma through wild countryside takes you directly to the Refuge Pastore, nestled in a magnificent mountain pasture at the foot of the north face of Monte Rosa.
Staffal and the Alta Luce summit
A circular loop that takes you to the Alta Luce summit with a view of the glacier and back down via the A Staffal/Greyssonney la Trinité cable car. The route is very well marked: follow several trails: 7a to the summit, then descend to the pass and take the 6b to the cable car that takes you back to the starting point.
From Gressoney-La-Trinité to Claval/Staffal via Lago Gabiet
The beginning of the route is easy enough (follow route 4 to Lake Gabiet), but it's more than a 600-meter climb!
The lake is beautiful, and you can see the snow on top of the Monte Rosa in the distance.
Macugnaga - Saas Fee
This stage takes you through Switzerland via the Grand Col du Monte Moro, followed by a beautiful descent to Lake Mattmark. Once you reach the lake, take the bus to Saas Fée.
Macugnaga - Saas Almagell
During this stage, at Passo di Monte Moro, you cross from Italy (Piedmont) to Switzerland (German-speaking Valais).
Hike with a brief description, to be followed with the Visorando app.
Gressonney - Di Frachey Refuge
That’s the end of the southern section. This hike takes in a different landscape, with the Swiss Alps in view. It feels like we’re in Germany. It’s a lovely day. After the climb, the hike descends back into the valley. As with Eaux Rousses, it’s best to book in advance as the refuge is very popular. In fact, there are two of them and they’re full by early July.