Kenzenhütte
Kenzenhütte | ||
---|---|---|
location | Kenzengebiet; Bavaria , Germany ; Valley location: hallech | |
Mountain range | Ammer Mountains | |
Geographical location: | 47 ° 33 '59.8 " N , 10 ° 51' 27.2" E | |
Altitude | 1294 m above sea level NN | |
|
||
owner | Buching-Trauchgau forest corporation | |
Construction type | hut | |
Usual opening times | Early May to late October | |
accommodation | 46 beds, 30 camps | |
Web link | http://www.berggasthof-kenzenhuette.de/ |
The Kenzenhütte ( 1294 m above sea level ) is a privately operated mountain hut in the Ammergau Alps in the Ostallgäu district .
history
The Bavarian royal family had leased the Kenzen area for royal court hunting since 1799. King Max II of Bavaria had a few simple hunting lodges built on the site of today's hut . One of these buildings was replaced by his son, who later became King Ludwig II , in 1871 with a royal house . The regent regularly visited this hut once a year in July. Despite being well preserved, the huts of the mountain residence were demolished in 1939 and one of the buildings, the so-called brandy burner hut , was replaced by the current building. The only remnant of the original development is a horse stable, which is now used by the mountain rescue service.
location
The Kenzenhütte is located in the center of the Ammergebirge nature reserve , nestled between Kenzenkopf, Hasentalkopf and Grubenkopf. South of the Kenzenhütte is the striking high plateau ( 2082 m ), a little below the Kenzen hunting lodge and a former customs hut, which is now used by the Bavarian Mountain Rescue Service .
Approaches
The Kenzenhütte is accessible via several pick, certainly most comfortable using the regular bus Kenzenbus from the village of Halblech from. It can also be reached via the Maximiliansweg as well as via the Via Alpina (E4) and the hiking trail in the Halhl valley. However, the hut is popular and ideal as a starting point for countless hiking and climbing tours in a part of the Ammer Mountains that has not yet been developed by tourism .
Tour possibilities
- From the Kenzenhütte to the Hochplatte ( 2082 m ), over the "Fensterl" and the Kenzensattel back. (5 hours)
- Kesselrunde over extensive mountain meadows. (3 hours)
- To Geiselstein ( 1884 m ) with climbing routes from difficulty level II to VII on the UIAA scale . (1½ hours)
- To the pit head ( 1839 m ). (2 hours)
Literature and maps
- Dieter Seibert: AVF Allgäuer Alpen and Ammergauer Alpen , Rother Verlag Munich 2004, ISBN 3-7633-1126-2 .
- Dieter Seibert: Alpine Club Guide Allgäu and Ammergau Alps . 17th edition. Bergverlag Rother , Munich 2008, ISBN 978-3-7633-1126-2 , p. 379 ( limited preview in Google Book Search [accessed January 9, 2011]).
- Area map UK L 10 of the Bavarian State Office for Surveying 2007
- Freytag & Berndt, hiking map 1: 50,000, sheet WK 352
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Kulturpfad Ludwig II. Accessed on April 18, 2020