Roccia Nera (Rocher Noir/Schwarzfluh) 4,075m a.s.l. Zermatt Find out more about: Roccia Nera (Rocher Noir/Schwarzfluh) 4,075m a.s.l.
Grand Combin de Valsorey (4,184m a.s.l.) Bourg-St-Pierre Find out more about: Grand Combin de Valsorey (4,184m a.s.l.)
Nadelhorn (4,327 m a.s.l.) This striking four-thousander with an easily recognisable peak is part of the Mischabel group. The Nadelhorn is a comparably simpler four-thousander summit. Find out more about: + Nadelhorn (4,327 m a.s.l.)
Liskamm west peak (4,479 a.s.l.) The Liskamm traverse is particularly infamous. As is its western peak, also known as “the man-eater”. Find out more about: + Liskamm west peak (4,479 a.s.l.)
Aletschhorn The second-highest peak in the Bernese Alps is also considered to be the coldest across the entire Alpine region. The highly glaciated Aletschhorn towers over the UNESCO-listed Jungfrau-Aletsch area. Find out more about: + Aletschhorn
Central Breithorn (4,156m a.s.l.) A popular destination close to Zermatt, suitable for mountaineers and non-mountaineers alike. The cable car makes the way up easier, making the Breithorn one of the easiest four-thousanders to climb. Find out more about: + Central Breithorn (4,156m a.s.l.)
Roccia Nera (Rocher Noir/Schwarzfluh) 4,075m a.s.l. The cable car up to Klein Matterhorn will make the ascent to Roccia Nera significantly easier. This peak is seldom climbed for itself, but rather as a way of accessing other climbs. Find out more about: + Roccia Nera (Rocher Noir/Schwarzfluh) 4,075m a.s.l.
Gross Grünhorn (4,044m a.s.l.) The Gross Grünhorn sits in the Bernese Alps – but belongs to the canton of Valais. This is a multifaceted four-thousander peak with several appealing routes. Find out more about: + Gross Grünhorn (4,044m a.s.l.)
Grand Combin de Valsorey (4,184m a.s.l.) The Grand Combin de Valsorey is part of the Grand Combin massif, which really lives up to its nickname: the “Himalaya of Switzerland”. That’s because the mountain massif is surrounded by thick glacial layers. Find out more about: + Grand Combin de Valsorey (4,184m a.s.l.)
Lauteraarhorn (4,042m a.s.l.) A mountain in the Bernese Alps that is relatively rarely climbed, with the Schreckhorn often being favoured instead. The Lauteraargrat is a more popular destination than the Lauteraarhorn. Find out more about: + Lauteraarhorn (4,042m a.s.l.)
Finsteraarhorn (4,274m a.s.l.) A very striking and popular four-thousander on the Bern–Valais cantonal border. It can be easily recognised by its peak, which looks a little like a shark’s fin. Find out more about: + Finsteraarhorn (4,274m a.s.l.)
Bishorn (4,151m a.s.l.) This physically challenging four-thousander lies in the Valais Alps and consists of two peaks. It was a woman who first climbed its eastern peak! Find out more about: + Bishorn (4,151m a.s.l.)
Pollux (4,092m a.s.l.) Among the snow-capped twin peaks Pollux and Castor, Pollux is not as high, and also the less challenging of the two. But the summit route really packs a punch. Find out more about: + Pollux (4,092m a.s.l.)
Lagginhorn (4,010m a.s.l.) Scarcely more than 4,000 metres above sea level, the Lagginhorn overlooks the Valais Alps. Although the ascent also packs a punch, attention should be paid to the challenging descent in particular. Find out more about: + Lagginhorn (4,010m a.s.l.)