Bec Charvet, Mountain summit in Chartreuse Mountains, France

Bec Charvet is a mountain summit in the Chartreuse range, rising to 1,738 meters (5,702 feet). The peak sits surrounded by forested slopes and rocky outcrops that define this section of the massif.

Bec Charvet's north face once carried two ski lifts, installed from the Col du Coq; the equipment has since been dismantled. The summit and its south face now lie within a type I natural zone of ecological, faunistic and floristic interest covering the Manival gorges. The summit rock is Kimmeridgian limestone, laid down about 150 million years ago.

The summit and its south face lie within a type I natural zone of ecological, faunistic and floristic interest covering the Manival gorges. The peak stands on the communes of Saint-Nazaire-les-Eymes and Saint-Pierre-de-Chartreuse, in the Chartreuse regional natural park, southwest of the Col du Coq.

The summit lies southwest of the Col du Coq, on the boundary of Saint-Nazaire-les-Eymes and Saint-Pierre-de-Chartreuse, in the Chartreuse regional nature park. The northern face once carried two ski lifts from the col; they have been dismantled, so no lift access remains. The trail seen on the grassy slope climbs toward the rounded top.

The north face once carried two ski lifts from the Col du Coq; they have since been dismantled, so no lift remains on the mountain. The summit rocks are Kimmeridgian limestone, laid down about 150 million years ago, and the peak and its south face lie within the Manival gorges nature reserve.