Monte Disgrazia

Monte Disgrazia is a summit in the Bregaglia range of the Italian Alps, reaching 3,678 meters with five glaciers and five distinct mountain ridges. The northwest face shows steep rock formations, while several snow fields cover the terrain during warmer months.

The first ascent took place on August 23, 1862 by a British and Swiss expedition via the Preda Rossa glacier. This early climb was part of the broader era of Alpine exploration in the mid-19th century.

The name comes from the Lombard dialect word 'Des'giaca', referring to the snow melting that happens each summer. Visitors see steep rock faces and snow fields that define the mountain's appearance throughout the year.

Access typically comes from the Preda Rossa glacier side, with the route requiring technical climbing skills and standard mountaineering equipment. Visitors should assess their fitness level carefully and plan with an experienced mountain guide.

The mountain contains five separate glaciers across its terrain, making it an important site for studying glacial formations. This concentration of glacier mass is uncommon for the Italian Alps and offers visitors a rare view of multiple ice formations.