A grass band, which gradually becomes just barely a foot of rock, leads out into the north face of the Gämskopf. The depth increases; An initial test for the biceps and nerves is a slight overhang that you have to master in descent. Anyone who gets into trouble here can, after a small cave, extricate themselves prematurely (sign for "échappatoire"). The continuation of the route initially leads upwards, with a second slightly overhanging passage, then alternates from horizontal to vertical leftwards, with almost continuous (maximum) exposure. After a section which is harder for small people, a 5-meter long wooden beam leads over the abyss. Another two small overhangs, and the "ferratisti" finds themselves beside a huge vertical wall, the "Yellow Rock" or Rocher Jaune: and must traverse over bottomless depths, felt with every step. With an increased pulse rate, you can then relax a little on a (comparatively) comfortable ledge. You get the picture: up, left, up left, up left ... until a final, rather sparingly secured slope leads to the exit (ca. 2440 m). Here, the Ferratisti (with a slightly shaky hand) may enter their names in the route book: done!

Related route: Descent from the Tête aux Chamois Via Ferrata