"I went up from Passo La Colla in fantastic autumn morning , through Monte Bragagli , Monte Lavagnola , Monte Montaldo , Monte Friciallo and Monte Corsica . No views from the summit because it's a wooden peak ." — daniele64 • Oct 26, 2019

"I went up from Passo La Colla in fantastic autumn morning , through Monte Bragagli , Monte Lavagnola and Monte Montaldo . No views from the summit because it's a wooden peak ." — daniele64 • Oct 26, 2019

"I went up from Passo La Colla in fantastic autumn morning , through Monte Bragagli , Monte Lavagnola , Monte Montaldo and Monte Friciallo . No views from the summit because it's a wooden peak ." — daniele64 • Oct 26, 2019

"From the car park to the south at Santa Serena. Followed the track to the right of the fountain eastwards, which rises gradually curving around the small hill to the south of Semprevina. To the north side of this, I cut across the gully where a red mark was painted on a tree. Continued roughly NW on this other side of the gully (previously climbed Malaina on other side) then zigzagged up through beech forest, occasionally seeing more red markings. On the shoulder of the summit to the SE identified the path going to La Guardiola, for a future excursion, then climbed the last bit to the top of Semprevina. From here I headed westwards to the sella before Malaina, looked at the abyss, which is in a large depression in the saddle, then headed back down. Instead of taking the path back, I cut down in a rough beeline directly to the car. Relatively steep and loose underfoot but more direct. Welcome refreshing water straight from the tap at the fountain/basin. " — vygodski • Oct 8, 2019

"Parked by the last of the houses and walked up the road with several switchbacks, asphalted in parts, rocky in others. Not too far, probably 20 minutes max. Worth the visit to see the broadcasting infrastructure, but also to get the different views afforded by this, one of the southernmost hills in the Lepini. From here, Monte Lupone to the northwest looked quite distinct, as one was looking right up La Costa delle Tombelle, whereas normally it is seen more merged into its surroundings. After descending went and found the Sedia del Papa and got drenched by rain for my efforts. Explored the via Francigena a bit to look at the large dolina to the east." — vygodski • Oct 6, 2019