Piz Quattervals, Alpine summit in Grisons, Switzerland

Piz Quattervals is an alpine summit in the Livigno Alps situated between several valleys at a height of 3,165 meters. The peak forms a distinctive point in a mountain landscape with steep slopes and alpine meadows.

The mountain gained special importance when Switzerland created and protected the national park area in the early 20th century. Since then, the region has remained a place of strict conservation.

The mountain sits within a protected area where visitors stay on marked trails to preserve the landscape. The scenery reflects a carefully maintained alpine environment that has remained largely unchanged for generations.

The ascent takes many hours and requires good physical fitness and mountain climbing experience. Visitors should start early, bring weather-resistant gear, and be prepared for conditions that can change quickly.

The Romansh name means "peak of the four valleys": its mass lies between Val Tantermozza, Valletta, Val Sassa and Val Müschauns, though the summit itself stands between the first three. At 3,165 metres it is the highest point of the chain north of Pass Chaschauna and the highest accessible peak in the Swiss National Park.