GUNUNG · Iran
Dena
دنا (Kūh-e Dena)
SourceRangkaian Dena dilihat dari jalan Yasuj–Semirom; foto rangkaian, bukan potret puncak Qash Mastan.. Photo: source
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Source: Open-Meteo
Information
- Elevation
- 4.409 m
- Country
- Iran (IR)
- Location / Range
- Zagros Mountains
- Mountain type
- Non-volcanic limestone range
- Volcanic?
- No (non-volcanic)
- Coordinates
- 30.9517, 51.4375
- Difficulty
- High-altitude climbing with steep slopes and snow; difficulty depends on the summit and conditions.
- Best Season
- July accounts describe climbs with remaining snow; a May account records snow and cold winds. The calendar alone does not establish trail conditions.
- Permits & Rules
- The cited trip reports do not establish current permit requirements.
- Hazards
- Climbers describe steep snow, loose scree, cold wind, fatigue at altitude and navigation during a descent in darkness.
Description
Dena is a sub-range of Iran’s Zagros Mountains with more than 40 summits above 4,000 m. Its highest point, Qash Mastan, is recorded at 4,409 m in Wikidata; this identity represents the Dena range rather than each individual summit. Its principal rock is Cretaceous limestone. Accounts from Khafr describe an approach through orchards and overnight stops near a mountain shelter before the high ascent. A May trip report highlights cold wind, snow and the consequences of a late descent; these historical experiences do not establish current conditions or permits.
Gallery
Foto bersumber dari Wikimedia Commons — klik untuk memperbesar & lihat sumbernya.
Routes
Puncak Qash Mastan dari sisi Khafr / Semirom
Pendakian tinggi; salju dan kerikil curamFrom Khafr, approach through the orchards to the mountain shelter. The Komalia account then crosses the Morgol snow valley and scree to Qash Mastan, returning via the shelter to the village. Duration reflects that team’s trip.
SourcePuncak Qebleh dari Khafr melalui perlindungan utara Dena
Pendakian dengan bagian scrambling dan batu lepasSpadana’s account approaches Dena’s northern shelter from Khafr through apple orchards and beside a stream. The subsequent Qebleh ascent crosses rocky slopes and a steep gully with scrambling; the writer notes loose handholds. This is a different summit from Qash Mastan.
SourceClimbing Experiences
Six sources combine two firsthand climbing accounts from Khafr, winter documentation of Qash Mastan and three regional-context videos of Dena. The written reports distinguish snowy terrain and overnight scheduling from an ascent that ended with a night descent; all are historical records rather than current condition reports.
References
The summary above is compiled from the following sources. Click to explore them yourself.