Best mountain peaks around Conco are situated in the mountainous Asiago Plateau, part of the Vicenza Pre-Alps in Veneto, Italy. This region offers a variety of notable mountain peaks and features. The area is characterized by diverse landscapes, including dense forests, alpine meadows, and pastures. It provides opportunities for exploring natural beauty and historical significance.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
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Col Fenilon is a green, rounded hill rising among the Colli Alti, offering a splendid 360° panorama, even better than the more famous (and lower) Col Moschin: the view extends over the plain, Bassano and the Brenta Valley, the Asiago Plateau, the Lagorai, Mount Grappa, and, on the horizon, the Dolomites. During the First World War, the Colli Alti del Grappa (including Col Fenilon and Col Moschin) were a crucial and extreme point of Italian resistance defending the plain. In June 1918, they were conquered by the Austro-Hungarians, and later retaken by the Italians in a lightning-fast and legendary action. The name derives from "buon fieno" (good hay), due to the excellent mountain pastures it has provided for centuries.
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One of the few places on the plateau with a view both of the inhabited part with the presence of the various villages, Asiago in the lead, and towards the north with all the mountains that delimit the plateau (Cima 12, Otigara, Portule....). In addition to Grappa, Lagorai, Pasubio....
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This large concrete tank pumps water from the springs of the Oliero Caves, thanks to an aqueduct that exceeds 1000m of altitude, and then distributes it throughout the Asiago Plateau: up here in fact the territory is karst, so it does not retain the water that flows downstream through underground passages... practically the same water from rain and snow that naturally flows from the summit, is artificially made to rise out of necessity! The current aqueduct and tank were built on the traces of a system already built during the First World War, to overcome the primary problem of water supply to the Plateau, which presented itself in all its gravity during the conflict, both due to the exponential growth in the number of men present at altitude, and due to the dispute over the few springs by the opposing adversaries. Considered by many to be a horrible structure, for me it is a suggestive, totally detached brutalist architecture, positioned in a natural and uncontaminated environment: a fascinating contrast!
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Col d'Asiago offers a beautiful and privileged panoramic point on the underlying Canale del Brenta, or the narrow and deep terminal part of Valsugana. But the view extends over the Asiago Plateau and the entire skyline of mountains that border it to the north, the Grappa Massif to the east and the mouth of Val Brenta. In the distance, the Piccole Dolomiti, the Pale di San Martino and the Vette Feltrine. Precisely because of its strategic position, during the First World War it was a strongly armed Italian defensive bastion and decisive in various phases of the conflict. The peak is also known locally by the ancient and dialect toponym 'Col del S-ciavo', dating back to the time of the Serenissima: on the slopes of the hill in fact the 'schiavoni' (i.e. the non-Latin inhabitants of the dominions of Dalmatia and the Venetian hinterland) cut wood for the naval fleet; the trunks (especially beech trees) were lowered down the valley through the famous and nearby Calà del Sasso; they were then loaded onto rafts that went down the entire Brenta, until they reached the lagoon and the Arsenale of Venice. A large concrete cistern dominates the summit, collecting the water pumped from the Oliero Caves, 1000m further downstream, and distributing it to the Plateau.
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Crazy view on the Bassano valley
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The large cross of Col del Fenilon (1327 m) is in memory of the fallen and heroic deeds that characterized these places during the First World War. From here the view is truly magnificent. You can admire in one fell swoop the plain up to the sea, the Brenta Valley, the Asiago Plateau and the Grappa peak.
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Very beautiful, challenging climb, with a couple of sections where the slope becomes more difficult. The roadway is narrow at times and with the addition of weekend traffic there are some situations in which to pay attention
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For breathtaking panoramic views, consider visiting Monte Caina Summit and Madonna di Fatima Statue. It's known as a splendid balcony offering sweeping views of the entire Po Valley, extending to the Upper Adriatic. On clear days, you can even see Venice and the bell tower of St. Mark's Basilica. Another excellent spot is Col del Fenilon, which provides a magnificent 360° panorama over the plain, the Brenta Valley, the Asiago Plateau, and Mount Grappa.
Yes, the Asiago Plateau, where Conco is located, was a significant battleground during World War I. Col del Fenilon features a large cross commemorating the fallen and heroic deeds from the First World War. Similarly, Ascent to Monte Grappa from Semonzo is valued for its historical importance and the magnificent panorama it offers. Monte Fior also holds historical significance as part of the Melette mountain group, an area with many traces of the conflict.
The region around Conco is ideal for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for jogging, mountain biking, and road cycling. For running, explore trails like the 'Pastures in Rubbio loop' or 'Le Porte loop' as detailed in the Running Trails around Conco guide. Mountain bikers can enjoy routes such as 'Col del Rosso – Cima Ekar Observatory loop' from the MTB Trails around Conco guide. Road cyclists have options like the 'View of Valstagna – Primolano Steps loop' from the Road Cycling Routes around Conco guide. In winter, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are also popular.
While many peaks offer challenging climbs, some areas are more accessible. Monte Caina can be reached via an easy gravel road, making it suitable for families looking for a rewarding view without extreme difficulty. The region generally offers diverse terrain, so looking for trails described as 'easy' or 'intermediate' in the various activity guides is recommended for beginners and families.
The landscape around Conco is rich in natural beauty. You'll encounter diverse scenery, from dense pine and beech forests to alpine meadows and pastures. Many peaks, like Monte Caina and Col del Fenilon, offer expansive views of valleys, plains, and distant mountain ranges. The area is also home to wildlife such as chamois, marmots, and eagles.
The region offers different experiences depending on the season. Summer is ideal for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding, with pleasant temperatures. In winter, the area transforms into a destination for cross-country and downhill skiing, snowshoeing, and Nordic walking. Spring and autumn offer beautiful foliage and fewer crowds, though weather can be more unpredictable. Always check local conditions before your visit.
Generally, the Asiago Plateau is welcoming to dogs on trails, but it's always best to check specific regulations for individual parks or protected areas. Ensure your dog is on a leash, especially in areas with wildlife or livestock, and always clean up after your pet. Many trails through forests and pastures are suitable for walks with dogs.
The Asiago Plateau is known for its karst topography. This means the territory does not retain water on the surface, as it flows downstream through underground passages. An interesting example of this is seen at Col d'Astiago, where a pumping station brings water from the Oliero Caves 1000m below to supply the plateau, overcoming the natural karst drainage.
Visitors frequently praise the stunning panoramas, with many highlights like Monte Caina offering incredible views that can stretch to Venice. The historical significance of sites like Monte Grappa and Col del Fenilon is also highly appreciated. The diverse opportunities for outdoor activities, from challenging climbs to scenic walks, combined with the natural beauty of forests and meadows, make the region a favorite among the komoot community.
The Lusiana Conco area, including the town of Conco itself, offers various options for accommodation, including hotels, guesthouses, and agriturismos. You'll also find cafes, pubs, and restaurants in the villages scattered across the Asiago Plateau, providing local cuisine and a place to relax after your mountain adventures. Many of these establishments are located conveniently close to trailheads and popular areas.
Monte Fior is a significant peak in the Alps, located in the central part of the Sette Comuni plateau. It's known for offering views of both the inhabited areas, including villages like Asiago, and the surrounding mountains such as Cima 12 and Otigara. It also holds historical importance from World War I.


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