Take the forest road which in just under 2 km through the woods arrives at the splendid area of Malga di Cloz. Now head decisively north to the Malghetto di Cloz for easy meadows with gentle slope. When you reach the Malghetto, be a bit careful because here begins the "scrambling" part, in other words "DIY navigation" (those who want to avoid problems will follow trail 133 to Malga Kesselalm, then trail 11 to the summit and return along the same path). Those who don't like easy life will follow our itinerary and will not regret it because it's worth it. Just above Malghetto di Cloz, a track branches off northwest towards the "Busa di Cloz," a beautiful basin between Cornicolo and Cima Belmonte. Once on the edge of the "busa," however, turn decisively west following vague tracks up to the crest of Cima Belmonte, which is briefly ascended until intercepting a nice path not marked on the map that runs along the ridge, almost flat, in the wide Belmonte valley that arrives just below the summit of Vedetta Alta (a possible alternative at altitude, a bit more demanding, is to ascend Cima Belmonte via the southeast ridge and then traverse along the west ridge to Vedetta Alta). The path has been recently marked, though not frequently, so with some attention it can be followed without difficulty up to the ruins of the former Malga Belmonte, where it practically disappears suddenly. It probably continues up to the ridge but no worries: continue with a free route, without losing altitude, in a magnificent landscape with gentle ups and downs until the basin below the summit. According to the map, in the basin below the summit there should be trail 117 that goes up to the summit, which instead does not exist or is untraceable. We then go up "by instinct" through the basin until we intercept vague tracks (black dashed lines on the map detaching from the phantom 117) that ascend the ridge up to the south crest, then with easy ledges and some short 1st grade sections to the summit with a large wooden cross. The panorama is magnificent, similar to that of Luco but a bit more westward. The descent and return go along the southwest ridge: descend beyond the junction with trail 20 coming up from Val d'Ultimo, continue down loose rocks until you look for the traces of trail 11, which are also quite vague; however, the direction is clear, aim for the small pass marked at 2344 m on the map, heading south. Then descend by intuition, trying not to lose too much altitude, crossing a large stony basin. Just below the pass, the trail becomes clear again and crosses the pass without difficulties, with a beautiful view of the pasture plateau of Alpe di Brez. However, the path disappears again immediately after the pass, almost suddenly, but the terrain is easy and open and gently descends southwest towards the ruins of the former Malga Samemberg, where we head passing next to some ponds. Frequently check the altimeter to avoid the risk of descending too much: when we are at about 2200 m and spot the ruins of the hut below, we must try to intercept, heading east, the trail 133 Bonacossa that returns towards Monte Ometto: a large 2-meter tall cairn visible from far away on the edge of the cliff helps us and indicates the direction. We reach it and at this point, orientation problems are practically solved. The path continues almost flat eastwards at the base of Monte Ometto, which is skirted on the south side: we encounter the junction with trail 12 that goes up to the summit, which we ignore by descending a bit more and resuming northwest direction until a beautiful panoramic point marked on the map at 2047 m. The trail now turns with a long traverse to reach the opposite side where Malga Kesselalm is located. Also, be careful here not to miss junction 133, which takes us back to Malghetto di Cloz and then, via the same return route, to Malga di Cloz and the parking lot. On the map, after Malga Kesselalm and 8 hairpin bends descending along the forest road, there is a path marked with black dashes that should lead directly to Malga di Revò and then to Malga Cloz, which is instead untraceable.