Col de Pierre Pertuis

{{Infobox mountain pass

| name = Col de Pierre Pertuis

| photo = Col de Pierre Pertuis.jpg

| photo_caption = Col de Pierre Pertuis

| elevation_m = 827

| elevation_ref =

| traversed =

| location = {{SUI}}

| range = Jura Mountains

| coordinates = {{coord|47|12|36.37|N|7|11|39|E|region:CH-BE_type:pass_source:dewiki|display=inline,title}}

| topo =

}}

Col de Pierre Pertuis (el. 827 m.) is a mountain pass in the Jura Mountains in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.

It connects Sonceboz and Tavannes.

The name of the pass comes from the Latin: Petra pertusa, meaning broken rock. A third century inscription concerning the construction of a road through a natural cutting in the rocks along the route of the pass demonstrates that this is part of a route that was used in the Roman period, connecting Aventicum (modern Avenches) with Augusta Raurica, a Roman settlement a short distance to the east of Basel.

The first road that was passable for automobiles was built during World War I by the corps of engineers of the Swiss Army. In 1932, a new road was built employing the jobless due to the Great Depression. In November 1997, a 2100-meter-long tunnel was opened for the A-16 Autobahn.