Roche Veyrand, Mountain summit in Savoie, France.
Roche Veyrand is a limestone peak in the Chartreuse Mountains between the towns of Corbel and Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont, rising to 1429 meters. The ridge displays white and gray rock formations typical of limestone mountains in this region.
Shepherd paths developed over centuries as herders moved flocks across these slopes for grazing. These traditional routes later became established trails that people still use for hiking today.
A mountain cross sits at the summit, reflecting a widespread custom in the French Alps where high peaks receive religious monuments. You will see similar crosses adorning other peaks throughout this mountain region.
Two via ferrata routes begin from Fiolins hamlet, with the first requiring intermediate climbing ability and the second demanding advanced skills. Bring appropriate equipment and allow enough time, as each section presents different levels of challenge.
The mountain connects to Roc de Gleisin through a natural limestone bridge, revealing the geological structure beneath the surface. This connection allows hikers to visit both peaks in a single outing while seeing how the rock layers were formed.
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