AlpinClub Berlin, section of the German Alpine Club

AlpinClub Berlin, section of the German Alpine Club e. V., formerly Section Charlottenburg ; (AlpinClub Berlin)
purpose	Promotion and maintenance of mountaineering and alpine sports, especially in the Alps and the German low mountain ranges, especially for young people and families, preservation of the beauty and originality of the mountain world, expansion of knowledge about the mountains and thereby maintaining the bond with home and promoting others sporting activities.
Chair:	Arnold Behr
Establishment date:	1910 as "Charlottenburg Section" (until 1999)
Number of members:	4164 (as of December 31, 2018)
Seat :	Berlin
Website:	Alpinclub-Berlin.de

The AlpinClub Berlin, section of the German Alpine Club e. V. (DAV) is the second largest mountain sports club in Berlin with almost 4200 members, behind the Berlin section , and in the list of sections of the German Alpine Club at number 76. The section was founded on October 17, 1910 as the Charlottenburg section .

The association publishes four issues of its member magazine Berlin Alpin annually (until 1999 Charlottenburger Sektionsbote ). In Berlin he operates several outdoor climbing facilities in the districts of Spandau , Prenzlauer Berg , Reinickendorf , Neu-Hohenschönhausen and Marzahn as well as a small climbing hall for its members in Zehlendorf . In addition, he cooperates with commercial climbing and bouldering halls and a school sports hall.

Climbing facilities

The association operates:

in Spandau a two-part climbing tower on the Großer Spektesee with a height of 19 m made of shotcrete,
in Prenzlauer Berg the "Schwedter Nordwand", a 15 m high two-part concrete tower in the Mauerpark ,
in Marzahn and Hohenschönhausen two climbing towers, the " Wuhletalwächter " (17.5 m) and the "Monte Balcony" (15 m, ^{[out of date]} currently closed),
in Reinickendorf, in cooperation with a youth club, a two-sided artificial rock module wall (8 m),
in Spandau, in cooperation with a school, a climbing wall (7 m),
in Zehlendorf the climbing hall Hüttenweg (6 m).