the summits is called Raslet. The eastern peak is called Øystre Rasletind ('øystre' means 'eastern'). Climbing The mountain peaks are among the most easily available summits in Norway, particularly since they are located so close to a main road. Because of this, it has been impossible to establish who was first to first reach the summits. The eastern and western summits can be reached after an easy hike, which, dependent on the choice of directness of the route will be of varying steepness. The following is a brief description of the trip. From the Youth Hostel at the highest point along County Road 51, hike directly towards the eastern summit. There are traces of a path on the wet meadows on the south shore of lake Fisketjørni. Shortly after you leave the small lake, the very even route starts to climb, and you will not be able to see the summits any more. Walk in a northwesterly direction until you reach the shoulder of the Raslet mountain. From here you can choose to hike directly towards the steep southeastern ridge. This ridge needs no equipment to be climbed, but it is steep. The easier choice is to hike towards the pass between the Eastern summit and the small summit on its eastern ridge. From here it is a rocky, but an easy hike to the summit. From the extremely flat eastern summit, it is easy to spot the route to the main summit. This short hike is no challenge except that it is rocky. The greatest number of people climb the hikes in April and May after the County Route 51 has opened again after winter. On a sunny Saturday or Sunday you will never walk alone, and the number of alternative routes is higher than in summer. Many hikers will continue on from Rasletinden to the Kalvehøgde summits. See also List of mountains of Norway by height References Jotunheimen Vågå Vang, Oppland Øystre Slidre Mountains of Innlandet