The scenic trail on the mountain ridge follows, for some stretches, the Italian third defensive line. At the end, you arrive at the plateau of Height 480, about 150 metres north-east of the mountain top, where the permanent battery "Upper Ragogna" ("Ragogna Alta") is located, divided into two parts: the Fort of Cavallino and the fortified emplacements.
The former is a low-rise concrete building leaning on the mount slope with an opening to the north, in which some spaces working as ammo reserves were dug, that is a bomb-proof room to store ammo and bullets. In front of the building, an opening used to accommodate the 149mm cast-iron guns, pointing north towards the Cornino Bridge.
The fortified emplacements are located a hundred metres to the east and were aimed at presiding the south-eastern side, overlooking San Daniele. The complex features an emplacement protected by a defensive wall with some spaces serving as ready-to-use bullet reserve. The emplacement was connected to the rear reserve rooms in the cave through a vertical lift.
The Battery had been armed with four 149 mm guns in 1909 and could accommodate four more, just like the Lower Ragogna battery. Normally, all fixed fortifications could be completed with 75 mm countryside guns, anti-aircraft guns and, occasionally, lower-calibre machine guns.
The whole complex of "Upper Ragogna" is surrounded by a double entrenchment. In addition, two hundred metres south of the Fort, soldiers were able to create a water supply line in 1912, by directing water to the so-called "Soldiers' fountain" ("Fontane dai Soldâs").
