Chüpfenflue

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Chüpfenflue
The Chüpfenflue as seen from Sapün / Schmitten.

The Chüpfenflue as seen from Sapün / Schmitten .

height 2658  m above sea level M.
location Canton of Graubünden , Switzerland
Mountains Plural pen
Dominance 2.143 km →  Schiahorn
Notch height 249 m ↓  Latschüelfurgga
Coordinates 778 384  /  186673 coordinates: 46 ° 48 '26 "  N , 9 ° 46' 34"  O ; CH1903:  seven hundred and seventy-eight thousand three hundred and eighty-four  /  186673
Chüpfenflue (Canton of Graubünden)
Chüpfenflue
rock dolomite
Normal way Over the southeast ridge
North side of the Chüpfenflue (right) and Strela (left), taken from the main valley.

North side of the Chüpfenflue (right) and Strela (left), taken from the main valley.

Steinmann on the Chüpfenflue.

Steinmann on the Chüpfenflue.

Template: Infobox Berg / Maintenance / BILD1
Template: Infobox Berg / Maintenance / BILD2

The Chüpfenflue (from the Swiss German word Chüpfe for mountain top or mountain peak and Fluh for rocks , ledge , rock face , rock peaks ) is a mountain between the tourist destinations Davos and Arosa in the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland at an altitude of 2658  m above sea level. M.

Location and surroundings

The Chüpfenflue belongs to the Strela chain , a mountain range of the plural Alps . It is also one of the Arosa Dolomites . As with the other Arosa Dolomites, its summit is devoid of vegetation, sloping towards the northwest (towards Arosa ) in crags and scree slopes, and towards the southeast (towards Davos ) in structured rock faces. The municipal boundary of the municipalities of Davos and Arosa runs along it. The Chüpfenflue is bordered in the north by the main valley and in the west by the Chüpfer Tälli. Both valleys belong to the Sapün high valley , a side valley of the Schanfigg . The southeast ridge separates the troughs from Vorder- and Hinter Latschüel (both Landwassertal ).

The neighboring peaks include the Haupter Horn in the north, the Strela in the northeast, the Wannengrat and the Chörbsch Horn in the south, and the Mederger Flue in the southwest.

The valley locations are Davos, Langwies and Arosa. Frequent starting points are the Schatzalp and Medergen .

Routes to the summit

Nothing is known from alpine literature about ascents through the north and west faces, although there are undoubtedly not very difficult ( WS ) routes to be found in these faces.

Routes to the Chüpfenflue. Red over the southeast ridge and green over the northeast ridge .
The path on the southeast ridge is marked with discreet, red dots.
North-east ridge, seen from the Strela .

Over the southeast ridge

  1. From Davos via Schatzalp Schönboden to Latschüelfurgga
  2. From Schatzalp via Schönboden to Latschüelfurgga
  3. From the Stn. Höhenweg via Panoramaweg, Strelapass ( 2350  m ) to Latschüelfurgga
  4. From Weissfluhjoch via Felsenweg, Strelapass to Latschüelfurgga
  5. From Davos Frauenkirch via Stafelalp, Chörbschhornhütte ( 2575  m ) to Latschüelfurgga
  6. From Langwies via Sapün , step to Latschüelfurgga
  7. From Arosa via the reservoir ( 1606  m ), Tieja, Medergen , Tritt, to Latschüelfurgga
  • Difficulty: T4 + , L , to the Latschüelfurgga as trail white-red-white highlighted
  • Time required:
  1. 3¾ hours from Davos
  2. 2¾ hours from Schatzalp
  3. 2¾ hours from the stn. Höhenweg
  4. 2½ hours from the Weissfluhjoch
  5. 4¼ hours from Davos Frauenkirch
  6. 4½ hours from Langwies
  7. 5 hours from Arosa
  • Note: The ridge path from Latschüelfurgga to Chüpfenflue is marked with discreet red dots.

Over the northeast ridge

  • Starting point: Strela ( 2636  m )
  • Via: connecting ridge
  • Difficulty: T5-T6 , WS , I-II
  • Time required: ¾ hours
  • Note: The more you dodge into the rubble south flank on the northeast ridge, the easier but more arduous the traverse becomes.

panorama

360 ° panorama from the Chüpfenflue.

gallery

literature

  • Manfred Hunziker: Ringelspitz / Arosa / Rätikon, Alpine Touren / Bündner Alpen , Verlag des SAC 2010, ISBN 978-3-85902-313-0 , p. 383.
  • Bernard Condrau, Manfred Hunziker: Club guide, Bündner Alpen, Volume I (Tamina and Plessur Mountains). 4th edition. Verlag des SAC, 1988, ISBN 3-85902-048-X , p. 283.
  • Fabian Lippuner, David Coulin: Alpine hiking / summit destinations, Graubünden North. Verlag des SAC, 2013, ISBN 978-3-85902-341-3 , pp. 116–119.
  • National map of Switzerland, sheet 1196 Arosa, 1: 25000, Federal Office of Topography, 2011 edition.
  • National map of Switzerland, sheet 1197 Davos, 1: 25000, Federal Office of Topography, 2011 edition.

Web links

Commons : Chüpfenflue  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Andrea Schorta: How the mountain got its name . Small Rhaetian name book with two and a half thousand geographical names of Graubünden. Terra Grischuna Verlag, Chur and Bottmingen / Basel 1988, ISBN 3-7298-1047-2 , p. 78 .
  2. Andrea Schorta: How the mountain got its name . Small Rhaetian name book with two and a half thousand geographical names of Graubünden. Terra Grischuna Verlag, Chur and Bottmingen / Basel 1988, ISBN 3-7298-1047-2 , p. 87 .