Torre di Brenta

Torre di Brenta is a mountain summit in the Brenta Group that stands at 3014 meters with a narrow ridge dividing the peak into multiple distinct walls. The formation offers various climbing passages through chimneys and faces, with rock colors ranging from red to yellow across its different sections.

The mountain became a mountaineering destination in the 19th century when climbers began exploring multiple routes across its chimneys and formations. These early ascents established the pathways that continue to be climbed today.

Rifugio Alimonta maintains the tradition of Italian alpine hospitality, providing shelter and guidance to climbers attempting the Torre di Brenta ascent.

The best season for climbing extends from July to September when conditions are most favorable. Bring ice axes and crampons for approaching the north face, where glacier conditions require this equipment.

The southwestern wall displays red rock formations while the southeastern section reveals a contrasting yellow structure, creating distinct climbing experiences.