Piz Signina

Piz Signina is a mountain in the Surselva region of the Swiss Alps, reaching about 2,850 feet (870 meters) in elevation with several hiking trails crossing its slopes. The area features rocky terrain, alpine meadows, and views toward surrounding peaks.

The mountain was first explored by Swiss climbers in the 1800s and became a favored destination for mountaineers from the surrounding area. This climbing tradition shaped the location and continues to connect it to the region's alpine heritage.

The village of Flims at the foot of the slope has transformed from a farming settlement into a resort while keeping its local identity through traditional stone buildings. People in this place maintain a natural relationship with the surrounding mountains and share that connection with visitors.

The best hiking season runs from June through September when snow melts and trails are most accessible. Bring sturdy footwear and weather-resistant clothing, as conditions change quickly at higher elevations.

From this spot, visitors can see roughly 20 different peaks of the Spluga range stretched across the horizon, a perspective that shows the geological diversity of the mountain chain. Photographers prize this view for the chance to capture multiple alpine summits in one frame.