Cookie preferences

Choose which cookies to accept. Your choice lasts 6 months, and you can change it at any time. Cookie policy

Technical cookies

Always on

pll_language remembers your language (1 year); sg_consenso stores your cookie choice (6 months). They are needed for the site to work and do not require consent.

Google Analytics 4, provided by Google Ireland Limited, collects data about visits (pages viewed, device, approximate location) for statistics on how the site is used. It sets the _ga and _ga_<code> cookies, which last up to 2 years. It is active only with your consent.

The GetYourGuide calendar, provided by GetYourGuide Deutschland GmbH, shows dates and prices for experiences and tracks bookings made from this site. It sets the visitor_id cookie (up to 13 months) and a technical Cloudflare cookie (30 minutes), and it loads a font from Google Fonts. Without consent, you see a link to GetYourGuide instead of the calendar.

Rifugio Monte Coglia, Fiastra

Rifugio Monte Coglia, Fiastra

Type
Bivouac or unstaffed hut
Municipality
Fiastra (MC)

Source: site database, © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).

The Rifugio Monte Coglia in Fiastra is a small unstaffed shelter in the municipality of Fiastra, named after Monte Coglia. It has no warden: it is a mountain refuge, different from the accommodations in the village.

On the map

Points from the site database. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors · Protomaps.

Rifugio Monte Coglia: location

The shelter is in the territory of Fiastra, in the Monte Coglia area, the mountain of pastures and grasslands from which the Grande Anello dei Sibillini (the Sibillini long-distance loop) descends toward the village.

Rifugio Monte Coglia: services

It is an unstaffed bivouac, with no staff and no hospitality services. For a staffed hut, Fiastra has the Rifugio di Tribbio, a stage stop on the Grande Anello.

Rifugio Monte Coglia: what to see nearby

The stage of the Grande Anello dei Sibillini that ends in Fiastra crosses Monte Coglia. The climb passes through flowering grasslands frequented by rock partridges, kestrels, buzzards and golden eagles; from the top there are views of the upper Chienti valley and the Camerino basin. On the way down toward Fiastra, among beech and oak trees, Lago di Fiastra comes into view, created by a dam on the Fiastrone, and on the hill of San Paolo the remains of the Castello dei Magalotti, the ancient Castrum Flastrae.

Nearby

What to see nearby

Where to stay

Where to eat

Straight-line distances.