Monte Seguret, Alpine summit in Piedmont, Italy.

Monte Seguret is an Alpine peak in the Cottian Alps reaching 2926 meters (9601 feet) with rocky slopes and a layered terrain. Several hiking routes cross the mountain, each offering different pathways depending on visitor experience and chosen direction.

The summit's military role is tied to the Strada Militare that climbs from the SS 24 between Exilles and Salbertrand to Forte Pramand. From there the Galleria Seguret, an 800-metre military engineering tunnel built over four years and completed in 1929, leads toward the top. A path from the tunnel's end crosses the Grotte dei Saraceni to the cross on the summit.

Local climbers have long knowledge of the routes crossing this summit and share their experience about seasonal conditions with other visitors. These pathways are woven into the mountain culture of the region, reflecting how people have moved through the Alps for centuries.

Climbing this peak requires proper equipment, good physical fitness, and experience with mountain terrain due to the technical difficulty of the routes. Weather can change rapidly at high altitude, so visitors should monitor conditions carefully before and during their ascent.

The Galleria Seguret, over 800 metres long, was built by military engineers in four years and completed in 1929. It is reached from a junction on the SS 24 between Exilles and Salbertrand, climbing the military road to Forte Pramand; from the tunnel's far end a path crosses the Grotte dei Saraceni to the summit cross.