Malga Magnolta – Lago Palabione – Monte Filone path
Start from Aprica and take the Magnolta gondola, which takes to an altitude of 1900 metres. The path begins along the "Gran via del Gallo" crossing, which steadily ascends, leading to the crossing with the path that descends towards Palabione (alternatively you could ascend along the dirt track up to the Magnolta sport fishing lake, then to Agriturismo Malga Magnolta; go along the first part of the themed path il legno è vita - wood is life). From here continue your ascent along the slope eastwards (keep right); the path becomes one with the themed path "Il legno è vita" (wood is life) along this stretch. The slope leads to the Palabione chair lift arrival point, at an altitude of 2050 metres, where you'll spot the artificial lake of Palabione. If you pay close attention, a colony of marmots can be observed, chasing each other playfully on the rocks around the lake. Continue along the slope, past the last climb, up to Lago Palabione, at an altitude of 2100 metres.
This is the starting point of the path that leads to the Monte Filone Cross. The first stretch ascends west of the lake, amid rocky outcrops, and continues upwards constantly, up to 2200 metres. Mount Filone offers unique 360° panoramic views of the Orobien and Rhaetian Alps, as well as the Adamello.
Normale dotazione escursionistica. Si consigliano scarponi da trekking
Laghetto pesca sportiva
Panorama sulla val Belviso
Diga di Frera – Lago Belviso
Madonna della Neve
Lago Palabione
Croce monte Filone
Bivio sentiero 327
Ristoro Aprica – 347 583 9246
Agriturismo Malga Magnolta – 346 942 0441
Rifugio CAI Valtellina - 320 309 0599
Ristoro Pasò
- Path number: 341 - 327 - 329
- Length: 3.5 km
- Departure altitude: 1900
- Arrival altitude: 2200
- Maximum altitude reached 2200 masl
- Journey time: 1 hour and 40 minutes
- Difficulty: easy to Lake Palabione - medium from Lake Palabione to Mount Filone
alla partenza degli impianti della Magnolta
Our recommendations
always use proper equipment and clothing
evaluate your physical conditions and those who walk with you
carefully consider the conditions of the soil
observe and prevent changes in weather
consider the hours of daylight and evaluate the travel time
enthusiasm must never cloud the necessary prudence