Monte Scalambra, Mountain peak in Lazio, Italy.

Monte Scalambra stands at 1,420 meters above sea level in the Apennine mountain range, offering panoramic views across the Lazio region with its rugged slopes covered by varied vegetation including woodland patches on lower sections.

The mountain's documented history is tied to its slopes rather than its summit: five sanctuaries stand there, including the hermitage of San Michele, which gave the name Coste di San Michele to the slope between Serrone and Piglio, and the convent of San Lorenzo. After the Second World War the comune of Serrone encouraged holiday-house building in the valley below the top, creating a summer residential centre, and a war memorial was erected at Madonna della Pace near the summit.

Five religious sanctuaries dot the mountain's slopes, including the hermitage of San Michele and the convent of San Lorenzo, serving as pilgrimage destinations that maintain traditional devotional practices in the region.

Three main ascent routes lead to the summit from Serrone, Piglio, and the Arcinazzo plateaus, with the Serrone route featuring a carriage road that extends almost to the peak where a World War II monument stands.

The mountain harbors rare endemic insect species including the butterfly Melanargia arge, designated as a Site of Community Interest, contributing to the area's protected biodiversity status.