Petit Combin

Petit Combin is a mountain peak that rises between the Entremont and Bagnes valleys at about 3,669 meters, with steep flanks and glaciated terrain. The slopes are exposed and demand careful navigation across snow and rock.

The peak is part of the Grand Combin massif in the Swiss Pennine Alps and has marked the landscape for local communities since medieval times. The region preserved its alpine routes and passages through centuries of mountain use.

The mountain holds meaning for local alpine communities and draws climbers from around the world seeking a challenging high-altitude experience. Its prominence in the landscape makes it a recognizable landmark in the valley views.

Climbing the peak requires alpine experience and gear such as crampons and rope due to technical sections on the route. Weather can shift rapidly at this elevation, so starting early and checking conditions before departure is wise.

The peak has a designated heliski landing zone at roughly 3,663 meters that provides direct access to untracked snow slopes in winter. This option makes it sought after by backcountry skiers looking for remote descents.