Date of your route : Nov 03, 2017
Reliability of the description : ★★★★☆ Good
Ease of following the route : ★★★★☆ Good
Route interest : ★★★★★ Very good
Visorando has the great merit of existing and refining the work of preparing maps at home.
Nothing can replace the experience of others, especially when it is honest and accurate.
For the "Pas de L'Oeille", the final section can end badly if you lose your balance (I had a 15 kg bag with all my photography equipment), so it would be advisable to take a 20-metre 11 mm (or similar) rope, a harness, straps, etc.
In fact, on the slab (fault mirror), I don't see how you could recover from a mistake... especially if it has snowed or rained.
We initially tested the bottom of the gully and the ascent prohibited by the yellow/green cross and old brown tracks.
It almost ended in disaster... Free adrenaline and a waste of energy and time.
in my opinion, a yellow/green marker is needed to show the fork to the left at the bottom of the slab to find the three pitons in place. Perhaps there was a cable there before?
A big thank you to the 23 ruminants who cooperated (300 photos)
A big "stop it, enough of the CLEBARDS of C........" to the dog-wolf and Malinois types who, with their barking and rushing, caused stress to the herd of friends.
When will there be respect for wildlife in the PNR?
The descent of little sister Sophie (grass) via the Péronnard trail to the north cape, then the Col Vert and then back south towards Prélenfrey is a beautiful but tiring circular loop with the goal of being down before 6:00 p.m. local time (while having LED headlamps and spare batteries, of course)
I highly recommend this circular to true nature lovers and especially wildlife photographers
(beautiful stoats too)
NB: be careful with your drinking water (two litres per adult) for an 11-hour hike in good weather.
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