Rosenhorn, Mountain summit in Bern, Switzerland
Rosenhorn is a summit in the Bernese Alps featuring steep rock faces and glacial terrain within the Wetterhorn mountain group. The north side displays dramatic rock formations, while glaciers cross sections of the route to the peak.
The first documented ascent occurred in 1844 when Swiss mountaineers Hans Jaun and Melchior Bannholzer reached the summit. This successful climb marked an important milestone in the development of mountaineering in the Bernese Alps.
The mountain was previously called Hasle Jungfrau and holds a special place in the region's Alpine climbing tradition. Locals and mountaineers view this peak as part of their area's long history of mountain exploration.
Most visitors start their climb from Glecksteinhütte and need several hours for the ascent. Proper footwear and climbing equipment are important since the route crosses rock and glaciated sections.
The peak remains partially hidden from Grindelwald village, creating a sense of mystery among the three Wetterhorn summits. This hidden quality makes it a special draw for climbers seeking an experience beyond the more familiar neighboring peaks.
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