Höch Gumme

Höch Gumme is a mountain summit in the Emmental Alps situated at 2,205 meters between the Brienzer Rothorn and Wilerhorn peaks. The mountain straddles territories of multiple communities and serves as a notable landmark in this alpine chain.

The peak formed through erosion and geological processes spanning millions of years, shaped by the same alpine building forces that created the surrounding mountains. Its position between neighboring summits reflects the larger tectonic history of the Emmental Alps.

The mountain represents a meeting point of different Swiss administrative regions, reflecting the complex territorial divisions within the Swiss mountain landscape.

Access is available via the Schönbüel cable car, which operates a station at 2,011 meters on the eastern side and functions primarily during the hiking season. Visitors should wear sturdy hiking boots and waterproof clothing, as conditions at altitude can change quickly.

The peak stands 140 meters above its nearest col, a measurement that places it among the most prominent mountains by this standard in the Interlaken-Oberhasli region. This prominence ranking reveals how distinctly the summit rises from its surroundings.