Challenging hike over wild terrain traversed by trails and tracks that require detection and assessment skills, as well as adequate hiking and mountaineering experience. Mount Chiarescons dominates the Poschiadea, Settimana and Meduna Grand Canal valleys, and offers spectacular views of the Pramaggiore and Cornagèt Mountain massifs.
From the village of Forni di Sotto descend to the hamlet of Vico and then, following the signs for Val Poschiadea, reach the Guado sul Tagliamento.
Having crossed the Tagliamento, follow the dirt road (signposted for Forcella Lareseit) that climbs to the locality Covardins, and from here the next path that shortly reaches the locality Stue (barrage), where it is possible to observe, downstream, the Forra del Torrente Poschiadea.
Once across the stream upstream of the barrage, the trail continues to the locality Rubarai, near the confluence of the Chiarescons and Canal dell'Orso streams. A fork indicates to the left the direction to Mount Chiarescons (going straight on and to the right would follow the trail up to Forcella Lareseit). From here The trail, marked, is decidedly steeper and wilder. Two stream crossings (last water resource) require special attention. The trail then continues in a little-used and wild environment, coming within sight of the stupendous north walls of Mount Chiarescons, and then travels, by trail traces, throughout the characteristic valley that leads to the scenic Col della Valle fork. From the fork, ascend to the right over steep meadows to a small wall of a couple of meters that presents moderate mountaineering difficulties; past the roughness, climb a gravelly gully that leads to a first summit. Continuing along the ridge and descending a couple of meters on the south side, you reach the summit.
https://app.parcodolomitifriulane.it/itinerari/difficili-per-esperti/monte-chiarescons-da-nord/
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Tabacco Ed. Map of the Friulian Dolomites Natural Park and Tabacco Ed. Map No. 021
Hiking + helmet
Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.