Pizzo di Vernà, Mountain summit in Peloritani range, Sicily, Italy

Pizzo di Vernà is a mountain in the Peloritani range on Sicily, reaching 1287 meters above sea level. The peak sits between the municipalities of Antillo and Casalvecchio Siculo in the southwestern section of the range.

The peak lies on the ground of three municipalities, Antillo, Casalvecchio Siculo and Fondachelli-Fantina, so its summit marks where their territories meet. An old lane running the full length of its base forms part of the Dorsale Peloritana, the long ridge route of the range. The mountain is registered as a Site of Community Importance.

Locals call the peak Muntagna i Po or Pizzo Polo alongside Pizzo di Vernà. Seen from Fondachelli-Fantina, the mountain shines in the afternoon when the low sun strikes its slope, a sight tied to the villages at its base. The summit is a destination for walks from the surrounding municipalities.

The eastern slope offers the most accessible route to the summit, though thick Mediterranean vegetation covers the other sides. Sturdy footwear and steady pace will help on the rocky terrain.

On clear days, visitors from the summit can see both the Ionian and Tyrrhenian coasts at the same time, along with Mount Etna. This dual-coast view is what makes the peak notable.