Monte Priaforà, Mountain viewpoint in Province of Vicenza, Italy

Monte Priaforà is a mountain in the Little Dolomites featuring layered sedimentary rock formations visible in its exposed slopes. The peak rises above surrounding ridges and offers views across the Venetian Prealps region.

The rock layers of this mountain formed during the Triassic and Jurassic periods millions of years ago. This geological history shaped the peak's current structure and composition.

The mountain's name comes from the Pietra Forata, a natural rock hole over 3 metres wide near the summit, visible from kilometres away. On the first Sunday of August a Mass is held on the summit in memory of the 1916 battles, followed by a festival at Malga Campedello, 30 minutes from the top.

The summit is reached on foot from contrà Maso along trail no. 466, from the Colletto di Velo or from Monte Novegno; motorised access goes as far as Malga Novegno. Malga Campedello, about 30 minutes from the top, is the nearest stop for food.

The mountain's name comes from a natural rock hole over 3 metres wide near the summit, visible with the naked eye from kilometres away; it was formerly called Pietra Forata. The hole is cut through the grey limestone that caps the main dolomite basement.