Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Mont-Fallère

Mountain in Italy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mont-Fallèremap
Remove ads

The Mont-Fallère or Mont Fallère[1] (sometimes wrongly spelled in Italian as Fallere) is a 3,061.5[1] metres high mountain belonging to the Italian side of Pennine Alps.

Quick facts Highest point, Elevation ...
Remove ads

Geography

Thumb
Winter view

The Mont-Fallère is located on the ridge dividing the Great St Bernard Valley (North and East)[3] from the Valdigne, a term and used to define the upper part of the Aosta Valley. Administratively the mountain is the tripoint connecting the Italian comunes of Sarre, Gignod and Saint-Pierre.

SOIUSA classification

According to SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) the mountain can be classified in the following way:[4]

  • main part = Western Alps
  • major sector = North Western Alps
  • section = Pennine Alps
  • subsection = Grand Combin Alps
  • supergroup = Catena Grande Rochère-Grand Golliaz
  • group = Grande Rochère-Monte Fallère
  • subgroup = Gruppo del Monte Fallère
  • code = I/B-9.I-A.2.b
Remove ads

Access to the summit

The mountain can be accessed by signposted routes or from Thouraz (1.652 m), a village in the comune of Sarre, or from Vétan (Saint-Pierre).[5] Both of them require some hiking experience. The top of Mont-Fallère offers a good point of view on Mont Blanc, Grand Combin, Grivola[6] and many other peaks of the Graian and Pennine Alps.

Mountain huts

  • Refuge du Mont-Fallère (2,385 m).

Maps

  • "Tour du Mont Fallère on lovevda.org".
  • "Access route on camptocamp.org" (in French).
  • "Access route on vienormali.it" (in Italian).

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads