Pizzo del Diavolo, Mountain summit in Monti Sibillini, Italy.

Pizzo del Diavolo stands at around 2410 meters in the Monti Sibillini and features steep slopes with rocky outcrops on its northeastern face. The landscape shows typical high alpine features with rough mountain surfaces and exposed rock layers.

The sources record no medieval history for this peak. Its documented past is mountaineering: the north face above Lago di Pilato is described as one of the hardest climbs in the Monti Sibillini, and the summit is reached by trails from Foce di Montemonaco, from Forca di Presta via Cima del Redentore, or along the ridge from Rifugio Tito Zilioli.

The name Pizzo del Diavolo, "Devil's Peak", follows the local habit of attributing the jagged Sibillini crests to the devil; the peak rises above Lago di Pilato, the lake where tradition places the burial of Pontius Pilate. The summit lies inside the Parco nazionale dei Monti Sibillini, in the Monte Vettore group.

The ascent requires technical climbing skills and proper equipment, as the route has demanding sections. Marked trails from the Rifugio Tito Zilioli provide the main access route for visitors to reach the summit.

The peak rises to 2,410 m directly north above Lago di Pilato, the lake that lies below its northern face. Its wall is regarded as one of the hardest climbs in the Monti Sibillini, which is why several alpine routes, not only hiking trails, lead to the top.