Coburg Hut
| Coburger Hütte DAV refuge category I |
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| Mountain range | Mieminger Mountains | |
| Geographical location: | 47 ° 21 ′ 36 ″ N , 10 ° 56 ′ 0 ″ E | |
| Altitude | 1917 m above sea level A. | |
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| owner | DAV - Coburg section | |
| Built | 1901 | |
| Construction type | Refuge | |
| Usual opening times | June to October | |
| accommodation | 0 beds, 85 camps , 25 emergency camps | |
| Winter room | 12 bearings | |
| Web link | Coburg Hut | |
| Hut directory | ÖAV DAV | |
The Coburger Hütte is a refuge of the Coburg section of the German Alpine Club . It is located in the Mieminger chain in Tyrol and is only a few meters above the Drachensee . The property is usually open from June to early October and a winter room is available.
history
The construction of the refuge goes back to a suggestion made by the Munich mountaineer Ferdinand Kilger in 1890. It was taken over in 1895 by the Coburg section of the German Alpine Club, founded in 1879. The first hut was completed in 1901, and in the following years it received a water connection (the "drinking quality water" was obtained from the Grünsteinsee, which has now dried up), a power generator and in 1908 a telephone line.
After the First World War, the building was expanded for the first time, the material ropeway was built in 1962 and a new sanitary wing was built before the 75th anniversary of the hut. Further renovation and construction measures were carried out in the 1980s, after the responsible district authority in Imst classified the building as dilapidated and at risk of fire, and in the 1990s, when energy and water production as well as sewage and waste disposal were adapted to new environmental standards .
In 2009–2011, the Coburger Hütte was expanded and modernized again. In addition to general renovation work, a new combined heat and power plant and a seminar room were set up.
Ascents
The hut can be reached in several variants directly from the Austrian village of Ehrwald .
High gear
Surefootedness and a head for heights are absolutely essential for the ascent of the Hohen Gang, which leads from Ehrwald to the Coburger Hütte , which is why this variant is only suitable for experienced people, especially as there are only a few wire rope safety devices. The path begins at an altitude of 1100 m and leads - lined with mountain pines - after crossing the Gaißbach to Seebensee . Then there are only 300 meters of altitude to overcome in tight serpentines to get to the hut (walking time 3 hours).
Seeben via ferrata
The Seeben via ferrata , which begins at the Seeben waterfall approx. Hour from the Ehrwalder Almbahn valley station, leads along the Gaißbach to the Seebensee snack station near the lake of the same name. This variant is also only recommended for experienced climbers ( via ferrata difficulty level E), it offers wire rope protection in very exposed terrain. The total walking time is 3 hours.
From the Ehrwalder Alm
The easiest way to reach the hut is to climb over the Ehrwalder Alm ( 1502 m ) from the village ( 1000 m ), whereby the Ehrwalder Almbahn ( 1502 m ) can help to gain altitude. Then you follow mostly small alpine roads and after passing Seebenalm and -see you reach the Coburger Hütte in tight serpentines (2 hours from Ehrwalder Alm).
Immensteig
The Immensteig branches off 300 meters above the valley station of the Ehrwalder Almbahn from the path to the Ehrwalder Alm, first crosses the hay meadows of the Oberen Mähder and finally, partly secured by wire rope, the eastern foothills of the Seebenwand not far from the Immen waterfall. It joins the driveway from the Ehrwalder Alm to the Seebenalm at the Ganghofers Rast shelter. (2.5 to 3 hours)
Other easy opportunities for advancement
From Biberwier via the Biberwierer Scharte ( 2000 m ) in 3 hours or from Obsteig -Arzkasten via the Grünsteinscharte ( 2200 m ) in 4 hours.
summit
- Front Tajakopf ( 2452 m ) 2 hours
- Ehrwalder Sonnenspitze ( 2412 m ) 2 hours
- Rear tayak head ( 2408 m ) 2 hours
- Vorderer Drachenkopf ( 2301 m ) 1 hour
- Wampeter Schrofen ( 2520 m ) 2.5 hours
Transitions
- Via the rear Tajatörl and the Igelsscharte to the Breitenkopfhütte (3 hours)
- Via the Grünsteinscharte to the Lehnberghaus or the Berggasthof Sunnalm (approx. 3 hours each). Since August 2012 there has been a new route due to falling rocks in 2011.
- Via Gaistal and Gatterl to the Knorrhütte (5–6 hours)
Climbing gardens
There are two climbing gardens in the area of the Coburger Hütte. About five minutes away from the hut is the Coburger Hütte climbing garden with around ten routes of difficulty levels 4 to 6. Another 20 minutes further towards the base of the Drachenkopf you will find the Colosseum climbing garden with five routes of difficulty 7 to 9-.
Via ferratas
- Tajakante via ferrata on the Vorderer Tajakopf D / E -1
- Coburger via ferrata from the front to the rear Tajakopf D / E
- Seeben via ferrata E
cards
- Alpine Club Card 4/2 Wetterstein Mitte (1: 25.0000)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Hans Ross, Fritz Weidmann: Favorite child - problem child. 100 years of Coburger Hütte. In: DAV. Panorama. No. 5, 2001, ISSN 1437-5923 , pp. 34-38, ( digital version (PDF; 1.36 MB) ).
- ↑ Coburg Hut. News. ( Memento of the original from May 23, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Tajakante - via ferrata. Retrieved June 15, 2019 .
- ^ Michael Rüttinger (team): Portal Klettersteig.de. Retrieved June 15, 2019 (German).
- ↑ Coburg via ferrata. Retrieved June 15, 2019 .
- ^ Coburger Steig. In: Via ferrata - hiking & climbing | Outdoor community via-ferrata.de. February 8, 2016, accessed June 15, 2019 (German).
- ^ Michael Rüttinger (team): Portal Klettersteig.de. Retrieved June 15, 2019 (German).
- ↑ Seeben - via ferrata. Retrieved June 15, 2019 .
- ^ Michael Rüttinger (team): Portal Klettersteig.de. Retrieved June 15, 2019 (German).
- ↑ Seebener Wasserfall via ferrata | Ehrwald | Coburg Hut | Tyrol. In: Via ferrata - hiking & climbing | Outdoor community via-ferrata.de. February 8, 2016, accessed June 15, 2019 (German).
