에비온나즈‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산 정상

Magnificent 👌

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.

Culminating at an altitude of 2,321 metres, it marks, with the nearby Col de Balme, the bottom of the Chamonix valley to the southwest and rises above Vallorcine to the northwest. Boundary marker no. 3 marks the border which here forms a right angle between the Col de Balme to the southeast and the Plan des Reines to the southwest. The sources of the Arve are located on the sunny side of the mountain, just below the summit. On its shady side is Lake Catogne.

Unmissable spot. Magical decor!!! Not to miss

Col de Cou is a mountain pass on the border of France and Switzerland. This beautiful area offers some of the most stunning views over the Dents Blanches massif. There’s a small bivouac at the summit where you can find shelter in case of bad weather.

A grassy pass, swinging between France and Switzerland, connecting the regions of Champéry to Morzine – two iconic mountain towns. From the pass, naturally, you will enjoy fantastic views of this historic region, and the pass itself is an excellent summary of this region, making it an ideal place to visit for those new to the area. Many trails connect to this point, making it accessible to all types of cyclists and walks.

A large grassy peak, at the top of the Le Tour ski area. This peak probably offers one of the best views of Mont Blanc in the valley, as well as the Aiguille Vert, the Aiguille Rouge, the Glacier du Tour and, on top of that, all the way to Switzerland! To visit in good weather, that's for sure.

La Haute Cime is a peak within the Dents du Midi, a collection of magnificent rocky mountains close to the Swiss/French border. The Haute Cime is the only one of these peaks generally reached by hiking, rather than climbing, and is usually climbed without additional precautions such as ropes, harnesses and protection. As a result, this makes this summit a great, involving outing, offering not only fantastic views of Mont Blanc and miles of endless mountains, but also some technical difficulty in the ascent, as well as accomplishing a real summit. Although this mountain is intended for hiking, it is still a real mountain. Take appropriate precautions when navigating this terrain, make sure you are confident in your abilities, and hire a guide if you are not completely sure.