Wittenberghorn, Alpine summit on the border between Bern and Vaud, Switzerland

Wittenberghorn is an Alpine summit at the border between Bern and Vaud, distinguished by steep slopes and rocky terrain. The two approach routes from L'Etivaz and Feutersoey converge at the Col de Jable before continuing to the summit.

Early mountaineers explored the peak during the 19th century when Alpine tourism was developing. Multiple routes were established to offer climbers different approaches from the surrounding valleys.

The summit sits on the border between Vaud and Bern, roughly midway between L'Étivaz in the French-speaking Pays-d'Enhaut and Feutersoey in German-speaking Bern. The two names in use, Wittenberghorn and Witteberghore, follow the language of each side. The Col de Jable, south of the summit, is the pass linking the two valleys.

Marked hiking trails approach from both sides, with summer being the easiest season for access. The routes are best tackled in dry conditions, and walkers should prepare for changeable mountain weather.

The summit sits on the cantonal border between Vaud and Bern, roughly midway between L'Etivaz in Vaud and Feutersoey in Bern, just south of the Col de Jable. The French name Witteberghore and the German Wittenberghorn both refer to the same peak, a reminder that the ridge doubles as a language boundary.