Gavni

Gavni is a summit in the Accursed Mountains of northern Albania. Rising to an elevation of 2,530 m (8,300 ft) above sea level, it forms part of the Zh

Gavni
Gavni
16 Tetori
Gavni is located in Albania
Gavni
Gavni
Location within Albania
Highest point
Elevation2,530 m (8,300 ft)
Prominence338 m (1,109 ft)
Isolation1.6 km (0.99 mi)
Coordinates42°23′43″N 19°54′59″E / 42.395154°N 19.916317°E / 42.395154; 19.916317
Geography
Country
 Albania
Region
Albanian Alps
Municipality
Tropojë
Parent rangeAccursed Mountains
Geology
Rock ageTriassic
summit
Rock type(s)limestone, dolomite

Gavni is a summit in the Accursed Mountains of northern Albania. Rising to an elevation of 2,530 m (8,300 ft) above sea level, it forms part of the Zhaborret ridgeline, extending between Valbona Valley and the NikajMërtur highlands.[1]

The summit was formerly known as 16 Tetori, commemorating the birth date of Albanian communist leader, Enver Hoxha.[2]

Geology

Gavni is characterized by a rugged alpine relief composed predominantly of Triassic limestone, with steep rocky slopes and sharp ridges. The upper sections are largely barren, offering limited vegetation cover.[3]

Climbing route

The summit is considered one of the more challenging climbs in the Albanian Alps due to its rugged terrain and the absence of clearly marked trails in some sections.

One traditional route begins in Dragobi. The ascent proceeds through the valley of Mutinë, passing alpine pastures and shepherd huts before reaching Qafa e Droçës. From there, climbers follow steep ridges and exposed slopes toward the summit.

An alternative route approaches the summit from Curraj i Epërm. The trail passes through Buni i Ziqit, then crosses Qafa e Çetinës, continuing toward the cirques known as Grykat e Hapëta below the summit basin. At this point, climbers ascend the western face and the ridge near the summit.

The round-trip hike requires about ten hours, covering 16 kilometers with an elevation gain of roughly 2,200 meters.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ Kabo, Mevlan (1991). Gjeografia Fizike e Shqipërisë (1.2 ed.). Tiranë: Qendra e Studimeve Gjeografike. p. 76.
  2. ^ Gashi, Nit (4 October 2018). "Der abgelegene Maja e Gavnit, 2530m". Hikr.
  3. ^ Various authors (1994). The Alpine Journal (XCIX ed.). Alpine Club. p. 139.
  4. ^ Halili, Gani (2023). Në 100 majat më të larta Kosovë & Shqipëri. Shtëpia Botuese "Iliri". p. 219.

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