Aiguilles du Mont, Mountain summit in Le Bouchet-Mont-Charvin, France

The Aiguilles du Mont are summits in the Aravis range of the French Alps, reaching 2,133 metres between Le Bouchet-Mont-Charvin in Savoie and Ugine in Haute-Savoie. The crest is bare grey rock cut by horizontal bands and vertical gullies, with rust, brown and dull green vegetation on the slopes below. A lower, sharper peak stands right of the highest point, and a broad shoulder runs out to the left.

Local climbers explored and established multiple routes up the peaks during the early 20th century. These expeditions laid the foundation for mountaineering activities that continue in this region today.

The mountain serves as a landmark for herders who continue traditional grazing practices across the surrounding alpine meadows. This way of life shapes the landscape and the seasonal patterns of the mountain region.

The Aiguilles du Mont rise to 2,133 metres in the Aravis range, between Le Bouchet-Mont-Charvin and Ugine. The Golet de la Trouye, a small col, separates them from the Mont Charvin, and the Cul d'Ugine combe descends toward the Aulp de Marlens. Approach from these valleys; the upper slopes are steep rock and snow.

On clear days, the peaks offer views of the Mont Blanc massif to the east and the Aravis range to the north. These vistas make the location a favorite spot for photography and observing the surrounding landscape.