ルジアーナの山小屋＆キャビン・トップ20

From Monte Corno, you have a beautiful view of the entire plain, all the way to the Apennines, Venice, and the Adriatic Sea on clear days! In reality, the summit of Monte Corno, its highest point (1,383 m), is located just to the north, within the rock labyrinth; but here, the monument enjoys a panoramic position and is also visible from the plain. The monument, 26 meters high and composed of four intertwined concrete sails, was erected in 1970 in memory of the partisan fighting and roundups that took place in these areas during World War II.

8 am on August 27, 2024, I was attacked near the Lora mountain hut twice by 2 Maremma dogs and a black wolfdog. They ran towards me barking and growling even though I was on a public path and not in the middle of meadows and there were no flocks or herds grazing (there were only a few sheep behind an electric fence near the mountain hut). No shepherds nearby. I had to back up, putting my bike between me and the dogs and preventing them from going around me (they tried). Luckily they didn't try to bite me, because even if I had anti-dog spray with me I wouldn't have had a good time anyway. I wonder why they don't train anti-wolf dogs to distinguish between a wolf and a human being and leave the latter alone. Defending flocks and herds from theft by criminals makes no sense in 2024 on a plateau of a few km2 where each animal is branded and registered.

In memory of the fallen, I personally don't find it beautiful

The refuge is located in a strategic position since from any direction you arrive you either pass in front of it or you reach it with a small detour from the path.

An excellent rest and refreshment point located in the Pozza del Favero area at the confluence of various roads: the one that goes up from Val Magnaboschi, the one that goes up from Boscon, the one that goes down from Cima Fonte and the classic one of the Malghe tour.

Near the top of Monte Corno, there is this monument erected in 1970 in memory of those killed during the Second World War. The monument is visible from the plain thanks to its four concrete sails that intertwine and soar high into the sky. As you get closer, along the dirt path, sometimes covered by vegetation, you can also read the commemorative stone writing.

Perfect place for a picnic – with tables and benches – at the crossroads of several dirt roads dating back to the First World War. The spruce forest (spruce forest) surrounding the small structure is beautiful.

Closed refuge with the possibility of having lunch under the canopy or at the tables just next door 😁