Chiusella Valley

Topographical feature in the Italian Alps


title: "Chiusella Valley" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["valleys-of-piedmont", "valleys-of-the-alps", "metropolitan-city-of-turin"] description: "Topographical feature in the Italian Alps" topic_path: "general/valleys-of-piedmont" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiusella_Valley" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary Topographical feature in the Italian Alps ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox Valley"]

FieldValue
nameChiusella Valley
other_nameVal Chiusella or Valchiusella
photoValchiusella Veduta Montagne da Brosso.jpg
photo_captionSome of the mountains in the NW of the valley
locationPiedmont, Italy
orientationNW SE
lengtharound 25 km
elevation375 -
typeRiver valley
map_imageValle_chiusella_posizione.png
map_captionLocation of the valley in Piedmont, northern Italy
coordinates
::

|name =Chiusella Valley |other_name = Val Chiusella or Valchiusella |photo =Valchiusella Veduta Montagne da Brosso.jpg |photo_caption = Some of the mountains in the NW of the valley |location =Piedmont, Italy |orientation =NW SE |length =around 25 km |elevation = 375 - |type =River valley |map_image = Valle_chiusella_posizione.png | map_caption =Location of the valley in Piedmont, northern Italy |coordinates =

The Chiusella valley (in Italian Valle Chiusella or, simply, Valchiusella) is a valley in the Province of Turin (Piedmont, Italy).

Etymology

Valchiusella takes its name from Chiusella, a right-hand tributary of the Dora Baltea which flows through the valley.

Geography

The valley starts in the Graian Alps from the rough mountains where it meets with Aosta and Soana valleys and initially encompasses an almost unpopulated area used as pasturage during the summer. After Traversella the valley widens and becomes a hilly area punctuated with several small towns and villages.

Municipalities of the valley

The Val Chiusella is divided among the municipalities of:

Notable summits

Among the summits which surround the valley (all belonging to the Graian Alps) there are:

  • Monfandì - 2.819 m
  • Monte Giavino - 2.766 m
  • Monte Marzo - 2.756 m
  • Punta Liamau - 2.734 m
  • Punta Mariasco - 2.412 m
  • Monte Gregorio - 1955 m
  • Cima Bossola - 1.510 m

References

References

  1. ''Carta Tecnica Regionale'' [[raster graphics. raster]] 1:10.000 (vers.3.0) of Regione Piemonte - 2007

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valleys-of-piedmontvalleys-of-the-alpsmetropolitan-city-of-turin