The Lagginhorn (4,010 m) is a mountain in the PennineAlps in Switzerland. It lies a few kilometres north of the slightly higher Weissmies and also close to the slightly lower Fletschhorn on the north.
26 August 1856 by E. L. Ames, Franz Andenmatten and Johann Josef Imseng, together with three Englishmen and three guides
Easiest route
West ridge (PD)
The Lagginhorn is the last four-thousander in the main chain before the Simplon Pass; it is also the lowest four-thousander in Switzerland.
The first ascent was by Edward Levi Ames and three other Englishmen, together with local Saas Grund clergyman Johann Josef Imseng, Franz Andenmatten and three other guides on 26 August 1856.
Climbing routes
The Lagginhorn is characterised by rock climbing rather than snow climbs and possesses a lengthy scramble along the South Ridge including one or more exposed abseils:[4]
West-South-West Ridge, PD
South Ridge, AD, III
West-South-West Rib and South Ridge, AD
North-North-East Ridge (via Fletschhorn), PD+
Huts
Weissmies Hut (2,726 m)
Berghaus Hohsaas (3,100 m)
Laggin Bivouac (2,425 m)
See also
Alps portal
List of 4000 metre peaks of the Alps
References
Retrieved from the Swisstopo topographic maps. The key col is the Lagginjoch (3,499 m).
Retrieved from Google Earth. The nearest point of higher elevation is north of the Weissmies.
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