Monte Robinet, Mountain summit in Metropolitan City of Turin, Italy

Monte Robinet is a mountain summit in the Cottian Alps with rocky slopes and steep terrain throughout. The landscape appears wild and exposed, shaped by stone and sparse Alpine plant life.

Monte Robinet lies within the Parco Naturale Orsiera-Rocciavrè, the protected area of the Cottian Alps that also contains Monte Rocciavrè. The summit chapel was built in 1900 and dedicated to the Madonna degli Angeli; the small bivouac beside it, with five beds and a photovoltaic generator, was added later as a shelter on the crest.

The summit chapel, built in 1900, is dedicated to the Madonna degli Angeli and stands beside a five-bed bivouac with electricity from a photovoltaic generator. The mountain lies within the Parco Naturale Orsiera-Rocciavrè, and hikers reach the top via the Colle Robinet from the Val Sangone or the Vallone di Rouen.

Access to the summit follows Sentiero 440, a marked hiking trail that approaches the peak directly from lower elevations. A mountain shelter called Bivacco Madonna degli Angeli sits nearby and serves as a useful stopping point for climbers.

The summit chapel was built in 1900 and dedicated to the Madonna degli Angeli; beside it stands a five-bed bivouac hut powered by a photovoltaic generator. The mountain lies in the Parco Naturale Orsiera-Rocciavrè, and its 2,679 m top is in the Coazze municipality of the Sangone valley, about 500 m south of the Chisone–Susa watershed.