Mont Gioberney, Alpine summit in Écrins National Park, France
Mont Gioberney is an alpine summit reaching 3351 meters in the Écrins mountain range. The peak is defined by steep rocky walls and extensive glaciers that surround its cone-shaped form.
The peak was first explored in 1861 when mountaineer Edward Whymper led an early ascent. This expedition established climbing routes that became reference points for subsequent attempts.
Shepherds from surrounding valleys maintain centuries-old pastoral traditions during summer months at the base of Mont Gioberney.
Climbing this peak demands full mountaineering equipment and solid alpine skills. The Pilatte mountain refuge functions as the main base for planning and launching summit attempts.
The mountain offers three different ski touring routes departing from Col de Says, each demanding around 1700 meters of vertical gain. These variants appeal to winter mountaineers seeking technical descents through alpine terrain.
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