Monte Plische, Mountain summit between Veneto and Trentino Alto-Adige, Italy.

Monte Plische is a 1,991-metre summit on the watershed between the Agno valley in the province of Vicenza and the Revolto valley, whose head lies in the province of Trento. It stands in the southern part of the Carega group, north-east of the Monti Lessini, with the Vicenza–Trento provincial border crossing the top; the Verona border stops at Passo Tre Croci just to the south. A small iron cross marks the summit.

Monte Plische lies on the watershed between the Agno valley, in the province of Vicenza, and the Revolto valley, whose head is in the province of Trento. The provincial border between Vicenza and Trento runs over the summit, while the Verona provincial boundary stays at Passo Tre Croci just to the south. Trenches and fortifications from the First World War remain on the mountain.

The summit holds a small iron cross, and the mountain's name appears in local usage tied to the Carega group. Walkers reach the top from Rifugio Scalorbi in under an hour, or from Rifugio Cesare Battisti in about two hours, passing former Great War positions.

The summit is reached from Rifugio Scalorbi in under an hour of walking, or from Rifugio Cesare Battisti in about two hours. The route from Scalorbi is the shorter option for a day visit; the summit cross stands on the ridge line dividing the Vicenza and Trento provinces.

A small iron cross stands on the summit of Monte Plische, marking the point where the provinces of Vicenza and Trento meet; the province of Verona ends just south at Passo Tre Croci. Walkers reach it in under an hour from Rifugio Scalorbi and in about two hours from Rifugio Cesare Battisti.