La Tour Blanche, Summit in Crozet Islands, France.

La Torre Blanca is a summit on the Crozet Islands in the Indian Ocean that rises about 272 meters above sea level. The terrain features volcanic geology that shaped the entire archipelago over time.

The Crozet Islands were discovered in the 18th century and became French territory in the Indian Ocean. The region remained an isolated outpost until it attracted scientific attention in recent times.

The name La Tour Blanche, "the white tower", appears in French on maps of Île de la Possession, while Spanish sources list the same summit as La Torre Blanca. The Crozet Islands have no permanent population, so the name survives mainly through cartography and scientific records rather than local speech.

The summit is difficult to reach due to its remote location and harsh weather conditions, making it accessible only to specialized expeditions. The best time to visit is during warmer months when sea conditions are more favorable.

La Tour Blanche stands on Île de la Possession, the largest island of the Crozet archipelago, and rises to 272 metres. The nearest higher ground, about 735 metres, lies roughly 1.5 km to the north-east. Fewer than two people live per square kilometre in the surrounding area, and there is no settlement on the island.