The rock, like the rest of the area, is sandstone and of moderately good quality, although climbers should be wary of any jammed rocks that make a rattling sound.
The surface layer is partially covered in lichen, although the holds and footholds are well cleaned.
The bolts are all stainless steel bolts, and the average height is 20 meters, with grades ranging from 4c to 6c for a total of seven routes.
When we arrived, two old routes were already on the wall, which we restored and renamed.
Many routes also lend themselves well to the use of quickdraws, making them ideal for gaining familiarity with them. Be careful when placing them to avoid levering on jammed rocks.
The wall gets morning sun and usually benefits from a pleasant valley breeze.

WARNING
Using the crag is at your own risk.
The area is located in a natural, uncontrolled alpine environment, subject to snow, ice, and freeze-thaw conditions during the winter.
Rockfall, changes in the rock, and deterioration of protection are possible.
It is recommended that you carefully assess the condition of the wall and your equipment before climbing.

ACCESS:

From Rifugio Vittoria, take trail 523 until you reach Lago Baccio. Stay on trail 523, skirting the lake until you reach the opposite shore, then continue along this trail until you reach a fork in the road in a marshy area.
At this point, keeping to the right and following the yellow markers (I chose this color because it doesn't have a significant visual impact but is clearly visible from a short distance!), after about 15 minutes of walking uphill (and following the yellow markers), you'll reach the crag.
A large yellow arrow indicates the crag's face.
The wall is fully equipped with stainless steel bolts, and a 60m rope and ten quickdraws are sufficient to repeat the routes.

OBVIOUSLY, MUST HAVE A HELMET WORN AND WELL TIGHTENED!!
The climbing is usually technical, requiring balance and grip, however, each route has a bouldering section that is usually athletic.

RELATIONS:
From left to right