Monte Aga

Monte Aga is a summit in the Bergamo Alps reaching 2,720 meters with steep rock faces and exposed stone throughout its structure. The north side drops particularly sharply and defines the overall appearance of the mountain mass.

The peak formed during the Alpine mountain-building period millions of years ago through tectonic processes that shaped its current form. The Bergamo Alps emerged from this geological activity and continue to define the region's landscape today.

Local mountaineering clubs maintain detailed records of ascents and climbing routes, contributing to the documentation of Alpine exploration traditions.

The ascent demands climbing experience and technical skill, with better starting points from mountain shelters in the surrounding area. The route is steep and exposed, so proper equipment and good weather are necessary.

From the summit, you can see the nearby Pizzo Redorta and Pizzo Coca peaks and use them as natural reference points. This sightline has helped mountaineers navigate this part of the Alps for a long time.