Cima Valdritta, Mountain summit in Monte Baldo range, Italy.

Cima Valdritta is a limestone summit in the Monte Baldo range that stands at 2218 meters. The peak displays steep eastern slopes with rocky towers rising above grassy benches and terraced sections.

Cima Valdritta is the highest point of the Monte Baldo ridge at 2218 m, a chain running roughly north to south between Punta Telegrafo in the south and Cima delle Pozzette in the north. The summit is rocky and lies just above the tree line, still within the dwarf pine zone. Its western side drops through the Valdritta cirque toward Lake Garda.

The summit sits just above the tree line in the Latschen zone, where dwarf pines give way to open rock. The Valdritta cirque on the western side drops toward Lake Garda and is the route walkers take up from the lake shore. The ridge itself runs roughly north to south, with Punta Telegrafo at its southern end and Cima delle Pozzette to the north.

Hikers can approach the summit using several different routes, with the eastern path starting from the SP3 road offering the most direct way up. Weather conditions and seasonal changes significantly affect route difficulty and hiking times.

The western face features a natural amphitheater with vertical limestone walls that descend toward Lake Garda below. This geological arrangement creates a striking visual formation visible from certain viewpoints around the peak.