Maja Jezercës and Maja Rosit

Maja Jezercës and Maja Rosit are two classical ascents from the Ropojanski Zastan. This can be reached by a track in decent, piecewise bad, condition, from Vusanje, following the wonderful Ropojana valley.
From the Zastan (1322) you first reach the lakes, Buni i Jezercës, located at around 1900 m. At this point, you are already in Albanian territory. Continuing straight, you arrive at a saddle on the main watershed. Here, on the right, starts the climb to Maja Jezercës (Jezerski Vrh), highest summit of the Prokletije. The terrain is rocky, but never problematic, except I guess with bad weather.
The interesting part of this track, however, is where it shows how to traverse from the lakes to the Maja Rosit, which is commonly the target of a wholly different excursion. I guessed the path step after step, on the rocky mountain flank that on an old Jugoslavian map is named Popljuga. Hence, there is no guarantee that what I propose be the best way to proceed. However, at the end it worked, allowing me to reach the Maja Rosit (Rosni Vrh) in a time which was less than the half of what had been predicted me by a shepherd working close to the lakes. Shepherd that I met later, down at the Zastan, where I was hosted for the night, although the Zastan does no longer offer official accommodation.

For the understanding of the Prokletije, which is indeed no "easy" region, I encourage the reader to follow the links provided below the main panoramas - there are also some 360°. These links point to a site where photos can be labelled showing the names of summits. In the labelling I was helped by mail by Ahmet Rekovic, a member of the very active Plav Mountaneering Group. I have to thank him very gratefully!

As for statistics.
The Maja Jezercës, as highest top of the Prokletije, ranks fifth in height among the mountains of the Balkans, after Musala (2925), Olympus (2917), Vihren (2914) and Korab (2751).
The Maja Rosit, at 2525 m, ranks third in height among the mountains of Montenegro, after the Zla Kolata (2534), the Dobra Kolata (2528) and right before the Durmitor (2522).