Monte Secco

Monte Secco is a mountain in the Bergamasque Prealps that rises to 2,267 meters elevation with steep slopes and exposed rock faces. The summit sits within a range of similar peaks, offering views across the surrounding valleys and distant ridges.

The mountain was first documented as climbed in 1931 when mountaineers G.B. Cortinovis and E. Corio reached the summit. This early ascent helped establish routes that continue to be used by hikers today.

Local mountaineering groups maintain the network of trails around Monte Secco, marking paths and documenting geographical features for future generations.

Marked trails lead to the summit, though climbers need solid mountaineering experience and proper gear for safe passage. The weather can change quickly at this elevation, so visitors should prepare with appropriate clothing and plan enough time for the ascent.

The mountain's location creates specific light conditions that change how the rock faces appear throughout the day, shifting in color and tone as the sun moves. This interplay of light makes the climb visually different depending on the time of visit.