Tuscany
Grosseto
Castel del Piano

Monte Amiata

Monte Amiata is the largest of the lava domes in the Amiata lava dome complex located about 20 km northwest of in the southern region of Italy. It lies within the provinces of and .
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Wikipedia
Photo: Ziegler175, CC BY-SA 3.0.
Photo: Sba2, CC BY 2.5.
  • Type: Peak with an elevation of 1,733 metres
  • Description: lava dome in Tuscany, Italy
  • Also known as: “Mount Amiata”

Places of Interest

Highlights include Monte Amiata Cross and Santa Maria dell’Ermeta church.

Cross
Photo: LigaDue, CC BY 3.0.

Church
Photo: LigaDue, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Museum
Photo: Louis-garden, CC BY-SA 3.0.
is a museum.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Abbadia San Salvatore and Pescina.

Town
Photo: LigaDue, CC BY-SA 4.0.
is a comune in the in the region , located about 110 kilometres southeast of and about 60 kilometres southeast of , in the area of Monte Amiata.

Village
Photo: LigaDue, CC BY-SA 4.0.
is a village in , central , administratively a frazione of the comune of , , in the area of Mount Amiata.

Hamlet
Photo: LigaDue, CC BY-SA 4.0.
is a hamlet.

Monte Amiata

Latitude
42.88743° or 42° 53′ 15″ north
Longitude
11.62327° or 11° 37′ 24″ east
Elevation
1,733 metres (5,686 feet)
Open location code
8FJHVJPF+X8
Open­Street­Map ID
node 6135166710
Open­Street­Map feature
natural=­peak
Geo­Names ID
3183110
Wiki­data ID
Q470777
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, GeoNames, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikipedia.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.

Satellite Map

Discover Monte Amiata from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
© Stadia Maps, Airbus DS, CNES, PlanetObserver, and Copernicus

In Other Languages

From Arabic to Venetian—“Monte Amiata” goes by many names.
  • Arabic: “جبل أمياتا”
  • Bavarian: “Monte Amiata”
  • Belarusian: “Аміята”
  • Catalan: “Monte Amiata”
  • Catalan: “Monte di Santa Fiora”
  • Cebuano: “Monte Amiata”
  • Chinese: “阿米亞塔山”
  • Czech: “Monte Amiata”
  • Danish: “Monte Amiata”
  • Dutch: “Monte Amiata”
  • Egyptian Arabic: “جبل مونت امياتا”
  • Esperanto: “Amiato”
  • French: “mont Amiata”
  • French: “Mont Amiata”
  • Georgian: “ამიატა”
  • Georgian: “მონტე-ამიატა”
  • German: “Amiata”
  • German: “Mons Ad Meata”
  • German: “Mons Tuniatus”
  • German: “Mons Tunii”
  • German: “Monte Amiata”
  • Hebrew: “הר אמיאטה”
  • Indonesian: “Gunung Amiata”
  • Italian: “Amiata”
  • Italian: “Monte Amiata”
  • Japanese: “アミアタ山”
  • Japanese: “モンテ・アミアータ”
  • Korean: “아미아타 산”
  • Korean: “아미아타산”
  • Ladin: “Mont Amiata”
  • Latin: “Ad Meata mons”
  • Latin: “Mons Ad Meata”
  • Latin: “Mons Tunia”
  • Latin: “Mons Tuniatus”
  • Latin: “Mons Tunii”
  • Latin: “Tunia mons”
  • Latin: “Tuniatus mons”
  • Latin: “Tunii mons”
  • Lithuanian: “Amijatos kalnas”
  • Mingrelian: “ამიატა”
  • Norwegian Bokmål: “Amiata”
  • Norwegian Bokmål: “Monte Amiata”
  • Norwegian Nynorsk: “Amiata”
  • Norwegian Nynorsk: “Monte Amiata”
  • Norwegian: “Amiata”
  • Persian: “مونت آمیاتا”
  • Polish: “Amiata”
  • Portuguese: “Monte Amiata”
  • Russian: “Амиата”
  • Russian: “Монте Амиата”
  • Russian: “Монте-Амиата”
  • Serbo-Croatian: “Monte Amiata”
  • Slovak: “Amiata (sopka)”
  • Slovak: “Amiata”
  • Slovenian: “Monte Amiata”
  • Spanish: “Amiata”
  • Spanish: “Monte Amiata”
  • Swedish: “Monte Amiata”
  • Ukrainian: “Аміата”
  • Ukrainian: “Монте Аміата”
  • Ukrainian: “Монте-Аміата”
  • Venetian: “Monte Amiata”

Places with the Same Name

Discover other places named “Monte Amiata”.

Localities in the Area

Explore places such as Pianello and Pian della Pescina.

Notable Places Nearby

Highlights include Passo del Monte Amiata and Corno di Bellaria.

Grosseto: Must-Visit Destinations

Delve into Grosseto, Giglio, Orbetello, and Pitigliano.

Curious Places to Discover

Uncover intriguing places from every corner of the globe.
About Mapcarta. Data © OpenStreetMap contributors and available under the Open Database License". Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license, except for photos, directions, and the map. Description text is based on the Wikipedia page “Monte Amiata”. Photo: Sba2, CC BY 2.5.