Ascent:
The normal route of Grande Ciamarella is a splendid objective, in the middle of exceptional cirques and glacial walls. Combined with the traverse on Petite Ciamarella it is possible to discover mixed terrain ridge.

Day 1: Climb to the  Évettes refuge: After the Ecot parking lot (2020m) take the well marked way which goes up the S slope via large bends. After going up these large avalanche slopes a large traverse to the left leads you to a small herbish flat spot. The way is divided into 2, a path traverses and easily climbs to the refuge while the second directly climbs the slope above, reaching a broad dale and to the refuge via a traverse to the E. From Ecot to the refuge takes 1h15 to 2h00. 

Day 2: Go back down the flat spot under the Refuge and head for the Évettes glacier. Once on the glacier go up the first slope often in ice (25°) then traverse diagonally to the left (towards the right bank of the glacier) to avoid a slightly threatening serac area. Via snow slopes at 30° it is easy to reach the higher dish of the glacier. Head SE for the glacier which climbs to the Tonini pass just to the left of the summit of Petite Ciamarella. Go up the slope which recovers gradually until approximately 45° under the Tonini pass. Go past the pass and traverse completely E until the foot of Ciamarella pass. From the refuge to the start takes 1h30 to 2h00.

Normal Grande Ciamarella route: A snow gully in line with the Ciamarella pass makes it possible to reach the ridge. After a not very steep snowy slope cross a very short mixed or rocky section (II). You then hit a snow gully at approximately 45° which emerges at the Ciamarella pass. From the pass follow the mixed ridge, which is tapered at the start, then quickly slightly broader. It then becomes snowy and very broad. Via this clear glacial course you reach the summit of Grande Ciamarella. From the bergschrund to the summit takes 1h30 to 2h00.

Large traverse -Petite Ciamarella: Go back down the snowy ridge via its edge as long as it is broad. A small rocky corridor leaves on the left on the Italian side, go down it 20m until a clear terrace obvious. Follow this terrace in the direction of Petite Ciamarella, when it disappears go up towards the ridge via easy corridors and chimneys (UK-3a /US-5.3). Follow the ridge while remaining mainly on the Italian side as far as the summit of a steep rocky pitch above a notch. Below the ridge, Italian side, rappel (15m) on an overlay to reach this notch. Go up of the other side of the notch via cracks on the French side and the edge of the ridge (UK-4a /US-5.5) on 2 pitches. The ridge then becomes almost horizontal and less difficult. Follow it as far as the summit of Petite Ciamarella. From Grande to Petite Ciamarella takes 2h00 to 3h00.

Bibliography: - Alpinisme Vanoise Haute Maurienne by P.Col for the normal route.

Descent:
From the summit of Petite Ciamarella there are 3 possibilities:

- Return by the uphill route of Petite Ciamarella. Good technical and skiing conditions are necessary.

-From the summit traverse by a mixed ridge to the E until the pass of Petite Ciamarella (3435m). Descend the pass  towards the Cirque des Évettes via a snow slope at 30/35° diagonally towards the left, in the direction of the Muraille d'Italie. Once you arrive on the small glacial basin (3050m, very crevassed terrain at the end of the season), fork towards the N and via a snow slope at 25/30° you reach the plateau under the Petite Ciamarella and to follow the uphill route to the Évettes refuge. From the summit to the refuge takes 2h30 to 3h00.

-Continue the traverse on the Pointe de Chalançon, Muraille d'Italie, Selle d'Albaron and summit of Albaron. Splendid traverse along a clear route (long snowy or mixed ridges without particular difficulties). The descent takes place via the normal route of Albaron. Petite Ciamarella - Pointe de Chalançon, takes 0h45. Pointe de Chalançon - Muraille d'Italie, takes 1h00. Muraille d'Italie - Selle d'Albaron, takes 0h40. Selle - summit of Albaron, takes 0h20. Summit of Albaron - Évettes refuge, takes 3h00.

This wall, as all of the Cirque des Évettes is liable to the abrupt changes in weather because of its situation on the border with Italy, the cloud movement is fast and sometimes not very predictable.

The basic route of this topo is the normal Grande Ciamarella (PD +) route, gradually by adding elements to the traverse you can extend it to Albaron, it is also possible to vary the length and the difficulty of the tour. It is also possible to carry out traverse in the other direction but it is not as interesting because numerous rappels must be made.

This traverse follows the ridge only on half of its pitch. The difficulties all contained in a few lengths of rope around the notch. The rock has to be inspected in certain areas (traversing terraces in particular). Great view all along the route, first the Italian side, then the French.

Access:
Go up the valley of Maurienne via Modane and Bessans and continue until Bonneval sur Arc. In Bonneval at the entry of the village, in front of the tourist bureau take the road which descends on the right and cross a bridge on the Arc. An asphalt road leads to the village of Ecot.

Accommodation:
Leave the refuge very early if you want to make the whole traverse as far as the summit of Albaron because its descent takes the sun quickly and the terrain is very crevassed.

<h2>Day 1&#160;: Climb to the Évettes refuge</h2> <p>After the Ecot parking lot (2020m) take the well marked way which goes up the S slope via large bends. After going up these large avalanche slopes a large traverse to the left leads you to a small herbish flat spot. The way is divided into 2, a path traverses and easily climbs to the refuge while the second directly climbs the slope above, reaching a broad dale and to the refuge via a traverse to the E. From Ecot to the refuge takes 1h15 to 2h00.</p> <h2>Tonini Pass traverse</h2> <p>Day 2&#160;: Go back down the flat spot under the Refuge and head for the Évettes glacier. Once on the glacier go up the first slope often in ice (25°) then traverse diagonally to the left (towards the right bank of the glacier) to avoid a slightly threatening serac area. Via snow slopes at 30° it is easy to reach the higher dish of the glacier. Head SE for the glacier which climbs to the Tonini pass just to the left of the summit of Petite Ciamarella. Go up the slope which recovers gradually until approximately 45° under the Tonini Pass. Go past the pass and traverse completely E until the foot of Ciamarella Pass. From the refuge to the start takes 1h30 to 2h00.</p> <h2>Normal Grande Ciamarella route</h2> <p>A snow gully in line with the Ciamarella pass makes it possible to reach the ridge. After a not very steep snowy slope cross a very short mixed or rocky section (II). You then hit a snow gully at approximately 45° which emerges at the Ciamarella pass. From the pass follow the mixed ridge, which is tapered at the start, then quickly slightly broader. It then becomes snowy and very broad. Via this clear glacial course you reach the summit of Grande Ciamarella. From the bergschrund to the summit takes 1h30 to 2h00.</p> <h2>Grande Ciamarella - Petite Ciamarella traverse</h2> <p>Go back down the snowy ridge via its edge as long as it is broad. A small rocky corridor leaves on the left on the Italian side, go down it 20m until a clear terrace obvious. Follow this terrace in the direction of Petite Ciamarella, when it disappears go up towards the ridge via easy corridors and chimneys (UK-3a /US-5.3). Follow the ridge while remaining mainly on the Italian side as far as the summit of a steep rocky pitch above a notch. Below the ridge, Italian side, rappel (15m) on an overlay to reach this notch. Go up of the other side of the notch via cracks on the French side and the edge of the ridge (UK-4a /US-5.5) on 2 pitches. The ridge then becomes almost horizontal and less difficult. Follow it as far as the summit of Petite Ciamarella. From Grande to Petite Ciamarella takes 2h00 to 3h00.</p> <h2>Descent</h2> <p>From the summit of Petite Ciamarella there are 3 possibilities&#160;:</p> <ul> <li>Return by the uphill route of Petite Ciamarella. Good technical and skiing conditions are necessary.</li> <li>From the summit traverse by a mixed ridge to the SW until the pass of Petite Ciamarella (3435m). Descend the pass towards the Cirque des Évettes via a snow slope at 30/35° diagonally towards the left, in the direction of the Muraille d&#8217;Italie. Once you arrive on the small glacial basin (3050m, very crevassed terrain at the end of the season), fork towards the N and via a snow slope at 25/30° you reach the plateau under the Petite Ciamarella and to follow the uphill route to the Évettes refuge. From the summit to the refuge takes 2h30 to 3h00.</li> <li>Continue the traverse on the Pointe de Chalançon, Muraille d&#8217;Italie, Selle d&#8217;Albaron and summit of Albaron. Splendid traverse along a clear route (long snowy or mixed ridges without particular difficulties). The descent takes place via the normal route of Albaron. Petite Ciamarella - Pointe de Chalançon, takes 0h45. Pointe de Chalançon - Muraille d&#8217;Italie, takes 1h00. Muraille d&#8217;Italie - Selle d&#8217;Albaron, takes 0h40. Selle - summit of Albaron, takes 0h20. Summit of Albaron - Évettes refuge, takes 3h00.</li> </ul>

Grande Ciamarella normal French route - Grande Petite Ciamarella traverse

Camptocamp

camptocamp

<h2>Historique</h2> <ul> <li>1<sup>re</sup> ascension (par l&#8217;arête SW)&#160;: 2 septembre 1878 - Jean-Joseph Blanc-Le Greffier, Germain Brun, Charles Rabot.</li> </ul> <h2>Bibliographie</h2> <ul> <li><em>Courses en Maurienne - Première ascension de la Pointe de Chalanson</em> par C. Rabot, <a href="https://books.google.bj/books?id=Flc3AAAAYAAJ&amp;pg=PA248&amp;hl=fr&amp;source=gbs_toc_r&amp;cad=3#v=onepage&amp;q&amp;f=false"><em>Annuaire CAF 1878</em>, p.248-252</a>&#160;: récit de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension de la Petite Ciamarella.</li> </ul>

Petite Ciamarella

## Ascent
Superb glacial wall with a regular slope at 45° then long sections at 50/55°. Ideal route for becoming familiar with the large faces and the large glacial corridors. Unlike the Couloir des Italiens at Grande Casse, this face is not exposed to serac falls.

Day 1: Climb to the  Évettes refuge: After the Ecot parking lot (2020m) take the well marked way which goes up the south slope via large bends. After going up these large avalanche slopes a large traverse to the left leads you to a small herbish flat spot. The way is divided into 2, a path traverses and easily climbs to the refuge while the second directly climbs the slope above, reaching a broad dale and to the refuge via a traverse to the east. From Ecot to the refuge takes 1h15 to 2h00. 

Day 2: Go back down the flat spot under the Refuge and head for the Évettes glacier. Once on the glacier go up the first slope often in ice (25°) then traverse diagonally to the left (towards the right bank of the glacier) to avoid a slightly threatening serac area. Via snow slopes at 30° it is easy to reach the higher dish of the glacier. Head south-east for the glacier which climbs to the Tonini pass just to the left of the summit of Petite Ciamarella. Go up the slope which recovers gradually until approximately 45° under the Tonini pass. Go past the pass and traverse east until the foot of the north face of Grande Ciamarella. From the refuge to the start takes 1h30 to 2h00.

The snow and ice slope can be climbed via three routes of varying difficulty: -Pass the bergschrund under the first rocky patch located exactly above the bergschrund, go around it on the left and go up the regular slope at 45° to the right above. The slope becomes steeper under the top reaching 50°. Once on the ridge continue easily as far as the summit then to the cross. -Pass the bergschrund further to the left, just to the right of the rocky edge which bars the face vertically. The slope is initially 45° it quickly becomes 50° then 55° at approximately 150 m. Under the ridge go to the left to easily reach the summit. -The last solution is to cross the bergschrund on the left of the rocky edge described above and to go back up the steep corridor (50°) until arriving under the summit serac. Cross the serac via 2 vert steep short pitches at  65° to 75° before reaching the summit. This route should only to be undertaken if the ice conditions are good and if the serac is not threatening. From the bergschrund to the summit takes 1h30 to 3h30.

Bibliography: - Les 100 plus belles Vanoise by C.Maly. - Alpinisme Vanoise Haute Maurienne by P.Col.

## Descent
From the summit go down the ice cap and get a foothold on the snowy ridge which goes to the west. This ridge becomes progressively narrower until it reaches the pass of Ciamarella. Do not hesitate to go over to the Italian side (left-hand side of the ridge). From the pass, a steep snowy or mixed corridor (40/45°) makes it possible to descend the north face. This descent may be difficult, spikes can be used to lay a rappel if need be. A bergschrund may form at the base of this corridor, it is avoided via the left bank. Once on the Tonini glacier, you reach the Tonini pass and refuge via the uphill route. From the summit to the refuge takes 2h30 to 3h00.

This wall is liable to the abrupt changes in weather due to the fact that it is on the border with Italy.

It is possible to choose the difficulty of the climb based to the route used. The face is 500m high, staying concentrated and maintaining the distance are the two main difficulties of this route.

The face is broad and the view free from all obstacles, take advantage of the landscape.

This wall is a popular choice for steep skiing, but optimum conditions are advised (first ascent by Y.Anselmet in the 1970s).

Access:
Go up the valley of Maurienne via Modane and Bessans and continue until Bonneval sur Arc. In Bonneval at the entry of the village, in front of the tourist bureau take the road which descends on the right and cross a bridge on the Arc. An asphalt road leads to the village of Ecot.

<h2>Ascent</h2> <p>Superb glacial wall with a regular slope at 45° then long sections at 50/55°. Ideal route for becoming familiar with the large faces and the large glacial corridors. Unlike the Couloir des Italiens at Grande Casse, this face is not exposed to serac falls.</p> <p>Day 1: Climb to the Évettes refuge: After the Ecot parking lot (2020m) take the well marked way which goes up the south slope via large bends. After going up these large avalanche slopes a large traverse to the left leads you to a small herbish flat spot. The way is divided into 2, a path traverses and easily climbs to the refuge while the second directly climbs the slope above, reaching a broad dale and to the refuge via a traverse to the east. From Ecot to the refuge takes 1h15 to 2h00.</p> <p>Day 2: Go back down the flat spot under the Refuge and head for the Évettes glacier. Once on the glacier go up the first slope often in ice (25°) then traverse diagonally to the left (towards the right bank of the glacier) to avoid a slightly threatening serac area. Via snow slopes at 30° it is easy to reach the higher dish of the glacier. Head south-east for the glacier which climbs to the Tonini pass just to the left of the summit of Petite Ciamarella. Go up the slope which recovers gradually until approximately 45° under the Tonini pass. Go past the pass and traverse east until the foot of the north face of Grande Ciamarella. From the refuge to the start takes 1h30 to 2h00.</p> <p>The snow and ice slope can be climbed via three routes of varying difficulty: -Pass the bergschrund under the first rocky patch located exactly above the bergschrund, go around it on the left and go up the regular slope at 45° to the right above. The slope becomes steeper under the top reaching 50°. Once on the ridge continue easily as far as the summit then to the cross. -Pass the bergschrund further to the left, just to the right of the rocky edge which bars the face vertically. The slope is initially 45° it quickly becomes 50° then 55° at approximately 150&#160;m. Under the ridge go to the left to easily reach the summit. -The last solution is to cross the bergschrund on the left of the rocky edge described above and to go back up the steep corridor (50°) until arriving under the summit serac. Cross the serac via 2 vert steep short pitches at 65° to 75° before reaching the summit. This route should only to be undertaken if the ice conditions are good and if the serac is not threatening. From the bergschrund to the summit takes 1h30 to 3h30.</p> <p>Bibliography: - Les 100 plus belles Vanoise by C.Maly. - Alpinisme Vanoise Haute Maurienne by P.Col.</p> <h2>Descent</h2> <p>From the summit go down the ice cap and get a foothold on the snowy ridge which goes to the west. This ridge becomes progressively narrower until it reaches the pass of Ciamarella. Do not hesitate to go over to the Italian side (left-hand side of the ridge). From the pass, a steep snowy or mixed corridor (40/45°) makes it possible to descend the north face. This descent may be difficult, spikes can be used to lay a rappel if need be. A bergschrund may form at the base of this corridor, it is avoided via the left bank. Once on the Tonini glacier, you reach the Tonini pass and refuge via the uphill route. From the summit to the refuge takes 2h30 to 3h00.</p>

Grande Ciamarella

North Face

<h2>Historique</h2> <h3>Sommet</h3> <ul> <li>1<sup>re</sup> ascension&#160;: 31 juillet 1857&#160;: Antonio Tonini, ingénieur du cadastre, et son assistant topographe Ambrosini. Par le versant SW (voie normale italienne).</li> <li>2<sup>e</sup> ascension&#160;: 17 août 1867 - Giovanni Battista Abbà, Domenico Aimo, Antonio Castagneri, <a href="https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paolo_Ballada_di_Saint_Robert">Paolo Ballada di Saint Robert</a> et un chien.</li> <li>1<sup>re</sup> ascension féminine&#160;: 26 août 1873 - Piero Bernardi, Antonio et Giuseppe Castagneri, Giuseppina Bertetti-Vallino, Filippo Vallino.</li> <li>Ascension presque hivernale&#160;: 23 mars 1875 - Antonio Castagneri, Alessandro Emilio Martelli.</li> <li>1<sup>re</sup> hivernale&#160;: 23 janvier 1877 - Antonio Bogiatto, Antonio Castagneri, Lionello Nigra, Luigi Vaccarone.</li> </ul> <h3>Itinéraires</h3> <ul> <li>Arête E&#160;: 1<sup>re</sup> ascension&#160;: 22 octobre 1877 - Antonio Castagneri, Leopoldo Barale.</li> <li>Arête WNW (voie normale française)&#160;: 1<sup>re</sup> ascension&#160;: 5 août 1878 - Jean-Joseph Blanc <em>Le Greffier</em>, Alphonse Payot, George Yeld.</li> <li>Versant N de l&#8217;arête E&#160;: 1<sup>re</sup> descente&#160;: 30 juin 1879 - Antonio Bogiatto, Antonio Castagneri, Pietro Marchesa.</li> <li>Versant S (<em>Parete delle Lanze</em>)&#160;: 1<sup>re</sup> ascension&#160;: 11 septembre 1883 - Antonio et Giuseppe Castagneri, Guido Rey.</li> <li>Arête N&#160;: 1<sup>re</sup> ascension&#160;: 14 septembre 1887 - Giuseppe Corrà, Michele Ricchiardi.</li> </ul> <h2>Webographie</h2> <ul> <li><a href="http://www.alpen-panoramen.de/panorama.php?pid=23010">Panorama à 360°</a> depuis le sommet de la Grande Ciamarella, le 26 mai 2013, sur <a href="https://www.alpen-panoramen.de/index.php">Alpen-Panoramen</a>.</li> </ul> <h2>Bibliographie</h2> <h3>Sommet</h3> <ul> <li><em>Gita al Monte Ciamarella nelle Alpi Graie</em> par Paolo di St-Robert, <em>Bullettino CAI</em>, 1867-1868, n<sup>o</sup>10-11, <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Bollettino/Bullettino%20trimestrale%20del%20Club%20alpino%20di%20Torino_1867_10-11.pdf#page=22">p. 246-247</a>&#160;: mention de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension&#160;; <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Bollettino/Bullettino%20trimestrale%20del%20Club%20alpino%20di%20Torino_1867_10-11.pdf#page=30">p. 254-261</a>&#160;: récit de la 2<sup>e</sup> (en italien).</li> <li><em>Alcuni dati sulle punte alpine situate fra la Levanna ed il Rocciamelone</em> par Bartolomeo Gastaldi, <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Bollettino/Bullettino%20trimestrale%20del%20Club%20alpino%20di%20Torino_1867_10-11.pdf#page=68"><em>Bullettino CAI</em>, 1867-1868, n<sup>o</sup>10-11, p. 289-290</a>&#160;: date de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension.</li> <li><em>Una salita alla Ciamarella</em> par G. Bertetti-Vallino, <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Bollettino/Bollettino%20del%20Club%20Alpino%20Italiano_1874-1875_22.pdf#page=283"><em>Bollettino CAI</em>, vol. 8, 1874, n<sup>o</sup>22, p.265-269</a>&#160;: récit de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension féminine (en italien).</li> <li><em>Ascensione alla Ciamarella</em> par Alessandro Emilio Martelli, <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Alpinista/CAI_L'alpinista_002_003_1875.pdf#page=7"><em>L&#8217;Alpinista CAI</em>, 1875, n<sup>o</sup>3, p.37-38</a>&#160;: récit de l&#8217;ascension de mars 1875 (en italien).</li> <li><em>Ascensioni ed escursioni invernali</em>, <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Bollettino/Bollettino%20del%20Club%20Alpino%20Italiano_1877_29.pdf#page=169"><em>Bollettino CAI</em>, vol. 11, 1877, n<sup>o</sup>29, p.163</a>&#160;: mention de la 1<sup>re</sup> hivernale (en italien).</li> </ul> <h3>Itinéraires</h3> <ul> <li><em>Ciamarella - First ascent from the Col de Séa</em>, <a href="https://books.google.fr/books?id=N6dJAAAAYAAJ&amp;pg=PA99&amp;hl=fr&amp;source=gbs_toc_r&amp;cad=3#v=onepage&amp;q&amp;f=false"><em>Alpine Journal</em>, vol. 9, 1878, n<sup>o</sup>62, p.99-100</a>&#160;: chronique de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension de l&#8217;arête WNW (en anglais).</li> <li><em>Excursions in the South-Western Graians</em> par G. Yeld, <a href="https://books.google.fr/books?id=N6dJAAAAYAAJ&amp;pg=PA474&amp;hl=fr&amp;source=gbs_toc_r&amp;cad=3#v=onepage&amp;q&amp;f=false"><em>Alpine Journal</em>, vol. 9, 1880, n<sup>o</sup>68, p.474-475</a>&#160;: récit de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension de l&#8217;arête WNW (en anglais).</li> <li><em>Dal Monviso al Monte Rosa - Statistica delle prime ascensioni</em> par L. Vaccarone, <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Bollettino/Bollettino%20del%20Club%20Alpino%20Italiano_1885_52.pdf#page=193"><em>Bollettino CAI</em>, vol. 19, 1885, n<sup>o</sup>52, p.178-179</a>&#160;: mention de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension de l&#8217;arête E (en italien).</li> <li><em>Ascensions dans les Alpes Graies méridionales - Grande Ciamarella</em> par Albert Carbonnier et Charles Rabot, <a href="https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k96098106/f171.item"><em>Annuaire CAF 1879</em>, p.149-152</a>&#160;: récit d&#8217;une ascension par l&#8217;arête E en 1879.</li> <li><em>Escursioni nelle Alpi</em>, <a href="http://www.tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Bollettino/Bollettino%20del%20Club%20Alpino%20Italiano_1880_42.pdf#page=107"><em>Bollettino CAI</em>, vol. 14, 1880, n<sup>o</sup>42, p.333</a>&#160;: chronique de la 1<sup>re</sup> descente par l&#8217;arête E et son versant N (en italien).</li> <li><em>Salita sull&#8217;Uia di Ciamarella per la parete meridionale</em>, par G. Rey, <a href="https://tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Rivista%20mensile/CAI_Rivista%20Alpina%20Italiana_003_001_1884.pdf#page=4"><em>Rivista Alpina Italiana</em>, CAI, vol. 3, 1884, n<sup>o</sup>1, p.2</a>&#160;: récit de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension de la paroi S (en italien).</li> <li><em>Prime ascensioni nelle Alpi Graie - Alla Ciamarella</em>, <a href="https://tecadigitale.cai.it/periodici/PDF/Rivista%20mensile/CAI_Rivista%20mensile%20del%20CAI_006_009_1887.pdf#page=30"><em>Rivista Mensile</em>, CAI, vol. 6, 1887, n<sup>o</sup>9, p.284-285</a>&#160;: chronique de la 1<sup>re</sup> ascension de l&#8217;arête N (en italien).</li> </ul>

Italy

<h3>Bibliographie</h3> <ul> <li><em>Trois curieux passages en Haute Maurienne&#160;: Le Col de la Ciamarella</em> par Émile Gaillard, <em>La Montagne</em>, 1920, n<sup>o</sup>143, p.167-169.</li> </ul>

Du côté du Col Tonini (versant Italien)

Col de la Ciamarella

<ul> <li>liste des sommets</li> <li>liste des refuges</li> <li>information Wikipédia sur les Alpes Grées</li> </ul>

Col de la Ciamarella

Bibliographie

Routes

Grande Ciamarella normal French route - Grande Petite Ciamarella traverse

North Face

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