Cerro Roma, Mountain summit on the Chile-Argentina border, Patagonia

Cerro Roma is a summit located within the Southern Patagonian Ice Field near the border between Chile and Argentina. The peak rises to 3,180 meters and features steep rocky terrain with constant snow and ice coverage year-round.

Priest Alberto María de Agostini discovered and named the mountain in the early 1900s during his expeditions through Patagonia. The first successful ascent was completed by Pedro Skvarca and his team in 1969.

The peak is also called Agassiz Norte to distinguish it from the nearby Cerro Agassiz and Cerro Agassiz Sur/Oasis. The 1998 agreement between Chile and Argentina named it Cerro Bertrand, but glaciologist Cedomir Marangunic's study identified the historical Cerro Bertrand as Cerro Oasis/Agassiz Sur.

Visitors need technical climbing gear, substantial mountaineering experience, and authorization from Bernardo O'Higgins National Park to attempt this peak. Weather in the region changes rapidly and can be severe, so careful planning and preparation are necessary.

The 1998 border agreement between Chile and Argentina named this peak Cerro Bertrand, but glaciologist Cedomir Marangunic's study identified the historical Cerro Bertrand as the nearby Oasis/Agassiz Sur peak instead.