Lenquo de Capo, Mountain summit in Hautes-Pyrénées, France.

Lenquo de Capo is a mountain summit in the central Pyrenees standing at approximately 2,700 meters elevation, positioned between the villages of Aragnouet and Gavarnie-Gèdre within the Néouvielle massif. The peak rises from alpine meadows and rocky terrain that characterizes this remote section of the range.

The peak formed as part of the Pyrenees during mountain-building processes millions of years ago and served as a geographical reference point for the surrounding regions. Over time it became a landmark for hikers and climbers exploring the remote high alpine areas.

The name Lenquo de Capo comes from Pyrenean Occitan; the summit lies on the border between the communes of Aragnouet and Gavarnie-Gèdre, south of the Pic Long and north of the Soum des Salettes. It is the 573rd highest summit of the Pyrenees, at 2,716 m, and the ridge is used by walkers moving between these valleys.

Access typically comes from Piau-Engaly station or nearby trail systems in the region. Visitors should be prepared for changeable mountain weather and bring proper equipment and sturdy footwear.

Lenquo de Capo reaches 2,716 metres, which ranks it 573rd among Pyrenean summits. It lies between Aragnouet and Gavarnie-Gèdre, south of Pic Long and north of the Soum des Salettes, just west of the Piau-Engaly ski resort. The photograph shows snow covering most of the peak, with dark rock bands along the ridge below the top and down the central face.