Best mountain peaks around Monestier-De-Clermont are found in the Trièves region, nestled between the Gresse and Drac valleys. This area provides access to a variety of impressive mountain peaks within the Vercors massif. The region features diverse landscapes and natural monuments, making it a starting point for numerous walks and ascents.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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Mountain Hikes around Monestier-De-Clermont
@cassandre_villoud this pictures / highlight show the ascend from north, not from south east / Petite Moucherolle.
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The ascent from the small moucherolle is very steep and demanding. If you are not comfortable on your feet, I would avoid it! A particularly dangerous section (rather simple to pass if you are comfortable) requires using four points of contact on the walls. Have a good climb!
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From Saint-Michel-les-Portes, it's about 7 km at an average gradient of 8%. The last few kilometers often reach double digits. A cruel climb if it's the last one of your day...
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Beautiful view and nice place with a table
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As pretty at the top as at the bottom, lots of ways to get to the top, accessible for all levels (not technical but lots of elevation gain depending on your starting point) but it's worth it!
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Whether you're on gravel or mountain bike, this is a must-do for the many trails, paths, and roads that surround it. And the view of Mont-Aiguille 🤩
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The Col de l’Allimas – 1352 m – is a pass located to the east of the Vercors Massif but it is an isolated pass because it does not allow you to reach the interior of the massif. On the other hand, it offers one of the most beautiful views of the massif with the remarkable peaks of the Grand Veymont and Mont Aiguille. Source: alpes4ever
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The Col de l'Allimas, located at 1,354 meters, offers two possible climbs. From Saint-Guillaume, you have to climb 13.6 kilometers at an average of 5.2 kilometers. From Saint-Michel-les-Portes, the gradient is 5.4% over 10 kilometers.
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For breathtaking 360-degree panoramic views, consider Grand Veymont, the highest point of the Vercors massif. It offers stunning vistas of the Alps and Vercors plateaus. Another excellent choice is Rocher du Baconnet, which provides magnificent panoramas of the Vercors barrier, Mont Aiguille, and the Dévoluy, Écrins, Chartreuse, and Belledonne massifs.
Yes, experienced hikers seeking a challenge will find it on Grand Veymont, which requires good to very good fitness and sure-footedness. Mont Aiguille also presents a significant challenge, known as the 'cradle of mountaineering,' with various routes for experienced climbers. La Peyrouse is another summit offering a challenging climb with rewarding views.
For rewarding hikes without significant technical difficulty, Le Sénépy is an excellent option, offering extensive 360° views over mountain pastures. The Belvédères de la Roche and Côte Rouge, starting from Col de Fraisse, also provide easier routes with impressive scenic rewards, including views of Lake Monteynard and Mont Aiguille.
When ascending Grand Veymont, you might encounter diverse wildlife such as chamois, marmots, and ibex. The Montagne de la Pale features beautiful clearings in alpine pastures after a climb through the Bois Noir forest. The route to Belvédères de la Roche and Côte Rouge passes by a notable beech tree known as Arbre à Mimi.
Mont Aiguille holds significant historical importance, often referred to as the 'cradle of mountaineering' due to its documented first ascent in 1492. It remains an iconic and distinctive peak for those interested in both history and climbing.
Beyond hiking, the region offers various outdoor activities. You can explore numerous cycling routes, including challenging ones like the 'East Balcony of the Vercors – Col de l'Arzelier loop' or the 'Trézanne – Mont Aiguille as lord loop'. For gravel biking, consider routes like the 'View of Lac du Sautet – Ebron Footbridge loop'. You can find more details on these activities in the Cycling around Monestier-De-Clermont, Gravel biking around Monestier-De-Clermont, and Road Cycling Routes around Monestier-De-Clermont guides.
Visitors consistently praise the magnificent 360-degree views from summits like Grand Veymont and La Peyrouse. The presence of diverse wildlife, such as ibex and marmots, is also a highlight. Many appreciate the variety of trails, paths, and roads surrounding spots like Col de l'Allimas, which offers stunning views of Mont Aiguille.
Yes, several routes lead to the peaks, including circular options. For example, a popular circular hike takes you up both Petit Veymont and Grand Veymont. A loop hike from Gresse-en-Vercors via the Pas du Serpaton is also a common way to reach Rocher du Baconnet.
The best time for hiking is generally during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn, when trails are clear of snow and weather conditions are more stable. This allows for optimal enjoyment of the panoramic views and wildlife. Some passes, like Pas de la Ville Pass, offer clear views of the Écrins massif on clear days.
Yes, the Belvédères de la Roche and Côte Rouge, accessible from Col de Fraisse, offer distinct perspectives. Côte Rouge specifically faces the famous Mont Aiguille, providing impressive views without requiring an advanced ascent. Additionally, the Col de l'Allimas offers one of the most beautiful views of Mont Aiguille.
The Montagne de la Pale (1,734 meters) is known for its varied terrain, offering a journey through the Bois Noir forest before revealing beautiful clearings in alpine pastures on its western slope. It provides a shorter route along the ridge of the Montagne de Gresse, overlooking the Gresse valley and Trièves.


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