Pizzo Strinato, Mountain summit in Lombardy, Italy.

Pizzo Strinato is a mountain summit in the Bergamo Alps, rising to about 2,836 meters (9,304 ft). It forms a ridge between Monte Torena and Monte Costone with rocky sides and open terrain.

The mountain formed through tectonic shifts and displays multiple layers of rock deformation in its structure. The Bergamo Alps developed over geological time through mountain-building processes.

The name "Strinato" likely comes from the Bergamasque dialect word "strinàt", meaning "reddened", after the reddish basal conglomerate outcrops on the summit that stand out against the greyer rock at dusk. The cross on top was placed lower down so it could be seen from the Rifugio Barbellino below; reaching it means descending about fifteen metres on the north side.

The normal route starts at Valbondione (900 m) and takes about 6 hours. It follows the path to Rifugio Curò, then the trail along the south shore of Lago del Barbellino to Rifugio Barbellino (2,131 m). From there a marked path climbs the Valle del Lago and the flank of the Strinato to Bocchetta del Lago (2,681 m), then turns north up the southern ridge to the summit. The cross stands about 15 metres below the top on the north side, placed lower to be visible from the refuge.

The rare Eight-petal avens grows on the mountain's highest ledges, a plant found on few other peaks in the Bergamo Alps. The summit cross stands about fifteen metres below the top on the north side, placed lower so it can be seen from the Barbellino refuge.