Monte Freidour, Mountain summit in Metropolitan City of Turin, Italy.
Monte Freidour is a mountain summit in the Cottian Alps reaching around 1,450 meters, marked by gneiss rock formations and expansive views across the Piedmont region. The mountain complex consists of multiple peaks and offers various hiking routes with different difficulty levels.
The mountain gained tragic significance when a British Liberator bomber crashed here in October 1944, killing eight crew members. A memorial was installed on the peak to honor these casualties from the Second World War.
The mountain paths connect settlements in the surrounding valleys and were historically used for trade and movement between communities. Today visitors walk these routes and see how closely the mountain communities depend on the land for their identity.
The mountain is accessible via marked hiking trails, with a mountain shelter nearby providing rest and protection. Sturdy footwear and preparation for changing mountain weather are advisable for any visit.
The mountain complex comprises three distinct peaks, each with its own geological characteristics and different rock types. This varied structure within one area allows multiple route options and reveals different geological layers in a small space.
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