Mountain peaks around Pinsot, a former commune now part of Le Haut-Bréda in the Isère department of France, are situated within the Belledonne mountain range. This location provides access to several notable mountain peaks and features, making it a destination for outdoor enthusiasts. The area is known for its diverse terrain, offering various summits and viewpoints for exploration.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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A panoramic view of the valley with a viewpoint indicator
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I climbed to the small summit, there is a very beautiful view. But the cross has disappeared
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The descent from the Col du Glandon towards the north offers a striking view towards the valley, the Col de la Madeleine and the Mont Blanc massif.
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Magnificent 360° view of the North Belledonne massifs, the Grésivaudan valley overlooked by the long cliff of Chartreuse, the Bauges and the foot of Bugey behind the lake of the same name...
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From here you can enjoy the view of Mont Blanc and be happy that you made it this far.
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Magnificent viewpoints. Diverse landscapes
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Pinsot, nestled in the Belledonne mountain range, offers several notable peaks. Highly regarded by the komoot community are The Grand Rock, which provides incredible panoramic views of the Chartreuse, Vercors, Bauges, and Belledonne chains, and Crêt Luisard, known for its magnificent 360° views over the Grésivaudan valley and surrounding massifs.
The mountain peaks around Pinsot offer diverse and stunning vistas. From The Grand Rock, you can see the Chartreuse, Vercors, Bauges, and the entire Belledonne chain. Crêt Luisard provides a 360° panorama of the North Belledonne massifs, the Grésivaudan valley, Chartreuse, Bauges, and even the foot of Bugey. On clear days, from the View of Mont-Blanc highlight, you might even spot Mont Blanc itself.
While specific 'family-friendly' categories aren't listed for all peaks, many trails in the Belledonne range, including those leading to peaks like The Grand Rock, are described as 'gentle, green mountains' with multi-use trails. For specific family-friendly hiking routes, you can explore the Hiking around Pinsot guide, which includes routes like the 'Hiking loop from Elevage poulets' that might be suitable.
Beyond peak bagging, Pinsot is an excellent base for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, including routes to Croix du Léat and the Léat refuge. For cycling enthusiasts, there are options for gravel biking and road cycling, with routes exploring the Flumet basin and surrounding cols.
The Belledonne mountain range, where Pinsot is located, offers different experiences throughout the year. Summer and early autumn are generally ideal for hiking and mountaineering, providing clear paths and pleasant weather for reaching summits like Crêt du Poulet. Winter opens up opportunities for snowshoeing and ski touring, especially in areas like the Gleyzin Massif, though specific winter trail conditions should always be checked.
Yes, the region around Pinsot is rich in natural beauty. Pinsot is situated at the foot of the Gleyzin Massif, which includes the Glacier du Gleyzin at an average altitude of 2,600 meters. This glacier adds a unique alpine landscape to the area. Additionally, the region is close to Les Sept Laux, a well-known mountain area.
Visitors frequently praise the breathtaking panoramic views from the summits, such as those from The Grand Rock and Crêt Luisard. The diverse terrain, from 'gentle, green mountains' to more challenging alpine routes, is also highly appreciated. The komoot community has shared 55 photos and given 72 upvotes, highlighting the visual appeal and rewarding experiences found here.
You can find several hiking routes that lead to peaks like Croix du Léat. For example, the 'Léat refuge and lake – Croix du Léat loop from Pinsot' is a challenging 13.1 km hike, and a moderate 8.5 km 'Croix du Léat – Léat refuge and lake loop from Pinsot' is also available. More details on these and other trails can be found in the Hiking around Pinsot guide.
The Gleyzin Massif is a significant mountain feature directly at the foot of Pinsot. It includes the Glacier du Gleyzin, located at an average altitude of 2,600 meters. The hamlet of Le Cohard in Pinsot serves as a common starting point for numerous hiking trails that venture into the Gleyzin mountain, offering access to its unique alpine environment.
Yes, for those exploring the peaks, there are facilities like refuges. For instance, near Crêt du Poulet, there is a refuge below the summit, which is an ideal place for a short break. When planning longer treks, checking for available refuges along your chosen route is advisable.
While the guide highlights several peaks, the region's highest points include Puy Gris, which stands at 2,908 meters. Among the komoot highlights, The Grand Rock culminates at 1,926 meters above sea level, Croix du Léat is at 1,829 meters, and Crêt Luisard reaches 1,803 meters.
Absolutely. The area around Pinsot offers excellent opportunities for gravel biking. You can explore various routes, such as the 'Flat gravel path – Gravel Isere loop from Goncelin' or the 'Des Lônes Pond – Lake Lône loop from Le Cheylas'. For a comprehensive list of options, refer to the Gravel biking around Pinsot guide.


See even more amazing summits around Pinsot with these guides: