• Monte Zoncolan als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (1750 m)
  • Detailansicht: Monte Zoncolan als Druck (1 von 2)
  • Detailansicht: Monte Zoncolan als Druck (2 von 2)
  • Monte Zoncolan als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (1750 m)
  • Detailansicht: Monte Zoncolan als Druck (1 von 2)
  • Detailansicht: Monte Zoncolan als Druck (2 von 2)

Monte Zoncolan

Monte Zoncolan

At 1750 metres the Monte Zoncolan is no giant – and yet it is regarded as the most feared climb in Italy. The notorious side is the western ramp from Ovaro: 10.1 kilometres, 1210 metres of ascent, 11.9 per cent on average and ramps of up to 22 per cent, plus a stretch of forest that climbs at around 15 per cent for six kilometres on end. The Giro d'Italia has been coming up here since 2003 – Gilberto Simoni, Ivan Basso, Igor Antón, Michael Rogers, Chris Froome and, in 2021, Lorenzo Fortunato have all won at the top. In winter the Ravascletto-Zoncolan ski area lies on its slopes.

Regular price 19 €
Regular price Sale price 19 €
Sale Sold out
VAT and shipping included
Größe:
Material:
Quantity
This product is not available at the moment. Just send us an email and we will inform you as soon as it can be ordered again.

Delivery time: 5–15 working days

  • Free shipping to Europe from €35
  • 14-day return policy for stock items
Secure payment:
View full details
Height 1750 m
Country and region Italy, Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Coordinates 46.498333, 12.920833

You'll also find the Monte Zoncolan on our Alpine passes map 222 Mountain Passes of the Alps, together with 221 other pass roads – each with pass height, length of climb and winter closure.

You'll also find the Monte Zoncolan on our Alpine passes map 222 Mountain Passes of the Alps, together with 221 other pass roads – each with pass height, length of climb and winter closure.

Height: 1750 m
Country and region: Italy, Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Coordinates: 46.498333, 12.920833

How are our prints made?

We have been drawing mountains since 2015.
Every print is illustrated by hand, and we write and check the texts ourselves.

In the illustrations, we pay attention to perspective and to landmarks that stand for a place, making it easy to recognise. For Alpine passes, we show tunnels or sights along the route, such as the Courchevel altiport at the Col de la Loze.

It is important to us that the texts convey the information and the atmosphere of a route accurately. We use AI for preliminary research, error checking and translation. People carry out the essential steps.