フィノーの絶景の山頂・トップ20

From here, you can go back down the other side or continue up to the top of the lake. Be careful, the path back is very dangerous if you're afraid of heights and don't wear proper footwear. It's a very steep descent; there are wire ropes on the rock faces, but not everywhere. And you'll be walking over rocks where you can't immediately see where the trail leads. It's best to go back the way you came.

素晴らしい展望台、このAiguillette des Posettes（2201m） シャモニーとヴァロルシンヌの谷の非常に美しい景色。モンブラン山塊の広大なパノラマ、特にツール氷河、ビュエ、ペロン。TMBルート。

In autumn, the magnificent tawny colours add a special flavour to this magnificent crest.

Unmissable spot. Magical decor!!! Not to miss

On Mont Buet you are directly opposite Mont Blanc and have a good view of it. From the Refuge de la Pierre a Berard it takes about 3 hours to reach the summit

Mont Buet is a huge mountain, nestled on the remote Swiss side of the Chamonix valley. The mountain itself is an expanse of rock, with steep walls or open scree slopes. The summit itself is a fantastic and ambitious goal for any aspiring mountain runner, as the ascent can be done with little technical difficulty. It is still very much a mountain, and necessary precautions must be taken. Bring the right equipment, choose good conditions and only go if you have the appropriate experience. This summit, however, will reward you with unbeatable views of the Mont Blanc massif, the Chamonix valley, and even the Matterhorn on a good day.

An imposing mountain, 3100 meters high, offering an elevation gain of 2000 meters from most angles. You will be rewarded with some of the most beautiful views of the valley, an unspoiled perspective of Mont Blanc, and even the Matterhorn. The summit is barren and isolated, truly an authentic alpine environment. This mountain has been used as a training ground for Mont Blanc for decades, but it is a worthy climb in its own right.

The summit is incredible, it is a first choice belvedere on the Mont Blanc massif and the Aiguilles Rouges. Several access routes, the easiest from the Pierre à Bérard refuge simply requires a few scree climbs in the delity shale. More technical, the north ridge requires a bit of climbing and is very dizzying, but it is very well equipped with cables. The summit is very often snow-covered and may require specific mountain equipment if the tracks are not made in the snow or if the conditions are unfavourable.