Grand Paradis Voie Normale via le Refuge Victor Emmanuel II ski de randonnée montagne alpinisme

October 2020, ski touring, mountaineering, mountaineering... Gran Paradiso, Normal Route, via the Victor Emmanuel II Refuge and the Gran Paradiso Glacier... Valsavarenche, Aosta Valley, Italy... A superbly beautiful and very affordable 4000m peak... The normal ascent route is the one that passes through the Gran Paradiso Glacier, from the Victor Emmanuel II Refuge. Its easy route makes the Gran Paradiso one of the easiest "4,000" peaks in the Alps... Gran Paradiso PLAYLIST:    • Le Grand Paradis montagne alpinisme ski de...   Aosta Valley PLAYLIST:    • Vallée d'Aoste La Thuile Morgex Vallon d'A...   00:00 approach 01:25 drone hut 04:46 drone of the virgin at the summit 05:26 ski descent 1860: First ascent, September 4, by John Jermyn Cowell, W. Dundas, Michel-Ambroise Payot, and Jean Tairraz. 1875: Southeast face by Luigi Vaccarone with A. Gramaglia and A. Castagner, August 21. - 1898: First traverse of the Gran Paradiso ridges by John Percy Farrar with guides Daniel Maquignaz and J. Korderbacher, on August 13. Bitcoin support for tvmountain: bc1q2t23e36c8l6h5kf4ekng4qllpwfyreznzmxgg9 YouTube subscription to tvmountain:    / @tvmountain   Support tvmountain with Tipee: https://fr.tipeee.com/tvmountain tvmountain: https://www.tvmountain.com #grandparadise #normalroute #mountain #mountaineering #skiing #skierandonnée #valsavarenbche #valléedaoste #snow #ice #glacierdelavaciau #glacier #glacierdugrandparadis #refuge #victoremmanuel2 Gran Paradiso (Gran Paradiso in Italian) is a peak in the western Italian Alps located between the province of Aosta Valley and the metropolitan city of Turin. Its altitude is 4,061 meters. It is part of the Gran Paradiso massif, of which it is the highest and the only one to exceed 4,000 meters. It is renowned as one of the most accessible "4,000" peaks in the Alps. It often serves as a first ascent for beginner mountaineers. In the Aosta Valley, it is also called "Grande Paroi" or "Mont Iseran," while in Piedmont it is also known as "Monte del Broglio."