Épaule Chausenque, Mountain summit in Hautes-Pyrénées, France.

Épaule Chausenque is a 3,154-metre summit on the ridge between Petit Vignemale and Pointe Chausenque, in the Vignemale massif of the Hautes-Pyrénées, France. Its prominence is only 7 metres, so it reads as a shoulder on the crest rather than a separate peak.

The name honours Vincent de Chausenque (1782–1868), a topographic officer and leading Pyrenean climber. The 3,154 m shoulder takes its title from him rather than from any first ascent of its own; it appears as a minor rise of 7 m on the ridge between Petit Vignemale and Pointe Chausenque, in the Hautes-Pyrénées.

The name honours Vincent de Chausenque (1782–1868), a topographic officer and one of the leading Pyrenean climbers of his day. The peak shares its name with the nearby Pointe Chausenque, on the ridge above the Vignemale massif.

Climbing this peak requires experience with rock scrambling and rope work on steep terrain. Good weather conditions and proper fitness are essential, as the high elevation demands solid mountain preparation.

The peak sits in a strategic position between two larger mountains and serves as a connecting point on several high mountain routes. Its location makes it an important waypoint for climbers targeting multiple 3,000-meter summits in the massif.