Monte Capraro, Mountain summit in the province of Isernia, Italy

Monte Capraro is a 1,730 m summit in the Samnite Apennines, in the province of Isernia, on the border between the municipalities of San Pietro Avellana and Capracotta. It is the fifth-highest peak in Molise, extending about 6 km from the border with the province of L'Aquila in Abruzzo. The Trigno River rises at its foot.

The mountain sits within the Samnite Apennines near ancient settlements and archaeological sites. The area has been inhabited since ancient times and served as a cultural center of the mountain region.

Local communities practice traditional sheep herding that shapes daily life in these mountains. These practices remain tied to the rhythm of seasons and local food traditions.

The best time for hiking is from May through October when trails are most accessible. Visitors should bring proper mountain gear since elevation and terrain conditions can be challenging.

Monte Capraro is the fifth-highest peak in Molise and in the province of Isernia, reaching 1,730 m. It stretches about 6 km from the border with the province of L'Aquila in Abruzzo. The Trigno rises at its foot, and the ski lifts above Capracotta date from the 1990s.