Momin Dvor, Mountain summit in Pirin range, Bulgaria
Momin Dvor rises to 2,723 meters with a distinctive pyramid shape formed by glacial erosion from three neighboring cirques. The summit consists of porphyry granite and connects to three adjacent peaks through separate ridges.
The peak stands between Kralev Dvor and Dzhengal, serving as a natural boundary marker in the northern section of Pirin for generations. Its position made it an important landmark for those crossing the mountain range.
The name means Maiden's Courtyard in Bulgarian, inspired by snow patterns on the northern slopes that look like linens hung to dry across the mountainside.
Hikers can reach the summit through marked trails connecting Tevno Ezero shelter and Bezbog refuge. Mountain accommodations near these shelters provide rest and supplies for trekking in the area.
The mountain is composed of porphyry granite and connects to three adjacent peaks through separate ridges, creating a unique multi-pronged summit experience. This geological arrangement allows climbers to reach multiple peaks in a single trekking journey.
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