Pizzo Quadro

Pizzo Quadro is a mountain summit in the Lepontine Alps that rises to 2,793 meters between Campo in Switzerland and San Rocco di Prèmia in Italy. The peak stands on the border separating Ticino from Piedmont and forms a distinctive feature in this Alpine landscape.

This summit has been studied by researchers and geologists as part of the Catena Basodino-Cristallina-Biela formation to understand Alpine rock structures. These investigations helped explain the geological composition and evolution of this mountain chain.

The mountain marks the natural boundary between Italian-speaking communities of Ticino, Switzerland and Piedmont, Italy, reflecting the multilingual character of the Alpine region.

Reaching this summit requires mountaineering equipment and technical climbing skills because it is a challenging alpine ascent. The warmer months offer the best opportunity to attempt this route, as conditions are most stable during summer.

The mountain has a prominence of 470 meters from the Guriner Furggu col, creating a distinct geographical standing among neighboring peaks. This characteristic makes it a notable formation within the local mountain landscape.