Yes, you can see Mont Blanc from Mürren on an exceptionally clear day, though it appears as a distant, pale peak far to the southwest. Mürren is famous for its "front-row" views of the "Big Three" Swiss peaks—the Eiger, Mönch, and Jungfrau—which dominate the skyline directly across the Lauterbrunnen Valley. However, because Mürren sits at an altitude of 1,638 meters (5,374 feet) on a high shelf, your line of sight extends across the Bernese Alps toward the French border. To get the best chance of spotting Europe's highest peak, you should take the cable car from Mürren up to the Schilthorn summit (2,970 meters). From the revolving restaurant "Piz Gloria," the 360-degree panorama is much broader, and on a day with high visibility and low atmospheric haze, the snowy mass of the Mont Blanc massif becomes visible roughly 100 kilometers away. While the local Swiss giants are the main attraction, seeing the distant French Alps provides a spectacular sense of the scale of the entire mountain range. It is a rare and prized sighting for hikers and skiers who visit the village during the crisp, clear winter months or the peak of a dry summer afternoon.