Andorra

Iconic Mountain Peaks

This collection features Andorra’s most prominent geographic landmarks, centered around the high-altitude terrain of the Pyrenees. It includes the nation’s highest point, Pic de Comapedrosa at 2,942 metres, and the western tripoint of Pic de Médécourbe, where the borders of Andorra, France, and Spain converge. These summits and mountain passes define the country’s rugged topography, shaped by glacial formations, alpine lakes, and historic cross-border routes through the Sorteny and Comapedrosa valleys.

Tristaina/Tristagne

Mountain peak featuring panoramic views of the Pyrenees. The ascent involves a challenging hike often associated with the nearby Étang Fourcat lakes and mountain refuge.

Port de Siguer

High-altitude mountain pass at 2,395 metres on the border between Andorra and France. Historically used as a trans-Pyrenean passage, it connects the Ordino parish with the Siguer valley in Ariège.

Coma Pedrosa

Coma Pedrosa is the highest mountain in the principality of Andorra. It is popular with mountain climbers, its ascent being technically…

Montmalús

A 2,781-metre peak in the Encamp parish, situated near the Grau Roig ski area. The summit overlooks the glacial Cirque de Pessons and features a nearby mountain refuge and alpine lake.

Pic de l'Estanyó

Standing at 2,915 metres, this is one of Andorra's highest summits. Located within the Sorteny Valley Natural Park, it provides a central vantage point over the Pyrenees and the Estanyó glacial lake.

Pic de Médécourbe

Pic de Médécourbe is a mountain in Europe that sits on the western tripoint boundary of Andorra, France and Spain. It is 2,914 metres tall.

Roca Entravessada

Roca Entravessada is a mountain of Catalonia. Located in the Pyrenees, at the border between Spain and Andorra, it has an altitude of 2928…

Monturull

Monturull is a mountain of Catalonia, Spain. Located in the Pyrenees, it has an elevation of 2,761 metres above sea level.

Pic de la Serrera

One of Andorra’s six peaks exceeding 2,900 metres, located on the French border. It forms part of the Sorteny Valley Natural Park and was historically significant for the region's iron mining industry.

Pic de la Font Blanca

A 2,903-metre peak in the northern parish of Ordino. Situated on the border with France, it is characterized by steep slopes and is a notable site for ski mountaineering.