Col Nudo

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Col Nudo
Col Nudo viewed from the north

Col Nudo viewed from the north

height 2472  m slm
location Veneto and Friuli Venezia Giulia , Italy
Mountains Friulian Dolomites or Southern Carnic Alps
Coordinates 46 ° 13 '44 "  N , 12 ° 24' 5"  E Coordinates: 46 ° 13 '44 "  N , 12 ° 24' 5"  E
Col Nudo (Friuli-Venezia Giulia)
Col Nudo
First ascent 1891
Normal way Climbing tour ( I )

The Col Nudo is a 2472  m slm high mountain in the Southern Carnic Alps , which are also called Friulian Dolomites in the area there. The Col Nudo lies on the border of the communes of Alpago ( Province of Belluno , Veneto ) and Claut ( Friuli-Venezia Giulia ). The border between the regions of Veneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia runs over the summit.

The summit is mostly climbed from the south. The starting point for such mountain hikes is the district of San Martino in the Chies d'Alpago commune at an altitude of 866 meters. The normal route leads over the Casera Stabali (hut) at an altitude of 1049 meters to the Passo di Valbona (2130 meters), which is a good and marked path. From the top of the pass, a track leads to the summit of Col Nudo. Alternative ascent options exist from Erto , north of Col Nudo above the Vajont valley. A path leads through the narrow Vajont gorge and then through the valley of the Vajont tributary Frugna over the Frugna saddle to the Casera Gravuzza refuge at an altitude of 984 meters. Alternatively, the refuge can also be reached from Cellino in the Torrente Cellina valley. From the refuge there is a steep uphill to the Passo di Valbona.

The crossing of the Col Nudo massif is one of the most demanding stages in the ascent of the Dolomites high path number 6. The high path route leads on the path leading from Erto to the Passo di Valbona. The high path avoids the summit, rather the route leads south to the valley town of San Martino. The Erto – San Martino section is one of the most scenic of the entire Dolomites high path number 6.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Eugen Hüsler: Summit Atlas Alps , p. 79.
  2. ^ Franz Hauleitner: Dolomiten-Höhenwege 4–7 , pp. 185–193.
  3. ^ Franz Hauleitner: Dolomiten-Höhenwege 4–7 , p. 191.