Gaudeamushütte
| Gaudeamushütte DAV hut category I. |
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| location | on the south side of the Wilder Kaiser; Tyrol , Austria ; Valley location: Going | |
| Mountain range | Kaiser Mountains | |
| Geographical location: | 47 ° 32 '57 " N , 12 ° 19' 29" E | |
| Altitude | 1270 m above sea level A. | |
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| owner | DAV - Section Main - Spessart | |
| Built | 1899 | |
| Construction type | hut | |
| Usual opening times | Mid May to mid October | |
| accommodation | 30 beds, 36 camps | |
| Winter room | 10 bearings | |
| Web link | Website of the section | |
| Hut directory | ÖAV DAV | |
The Gaudeamushütte is an Alpine Club hut of the Main-Spessart section of the German Alpine Club in the Kaiser Mountains in Tyrol .
location
The hut is located on the south side of the Wilder Kaiser at 1270 m above sea level. A. Height at the foot of the Törlspitzen on an alpine pasture. From the sun terrace the view wanders up to the Ellmauer Tor , the Karlspitzen and the Ellmauer Halt . At the Gaudeamushütte, several trails and paths branch out, the central location is also the main reason for the popularity of the base with excursionists as well as hikers and climbers. When using a toll road, the hut can be reached quickly and serves as an excellent starting point for various summit ascents and crossings in the Wilder Kaiser.
history
In 1899, the Academic Alpine Club Section Berlin built the Gaudeamushütte below the Kübelkar. It remained uncultivated until 1911, after which it was at least temporarily leased to the Kitzbühel section. In 1924 an avalanche destroyed the Gaudeamus hut. In the same year a temporary barrack was built and simply managed. In 1927, the Berlin Section built the current hut around 300 meters further east. It is noteworthy that it survived the Second World War without damage and that it rarely changed tenants. After the takeover by the Main-Spessart section, the hut was renewed in 2003 and an extension was added. Martin and Anni Leichtfried have been the current tenants since the 2004 season.
getting there
From the Inntal Autobahn (A12), exit Kufstein -Süd, via the B173 and the B178 or coming from Salzburg via Lofer and St. Johann in Tirol also on the B178 to Ellmau . There branch off to the north and finally on a toll road up to the Wochenbrunner Alm , where a large parking lot is available at an altitude of 1080 m .
Approaches
The shortest and fastest route begins on the Wochenbrunner Alm and takes you to the Gaudeamushütte in just 40 minutes. It is also possible to climb from Scheffau , Ellmau or from Going- Prama in 2 hours each.
Transitions
- Gruttenhütte ( 1620 m ) via Klamml (rocky), walking time: 1 hour
- Stripsenjochhaus ( 1577 m ) via Ellmauer Tor , Steinerne Rinne and Eggersteig, walking time: 4 hours
- Fritz-Pflaum-Hütte ( 1,865 m ) via Wildererkanzel, Gildensteig and Kleine Törl , walking time: 3 hours
- Ackerlhütte ( 1460 m ) via Wilder-Kaiser-Steig, walking time: 1½ hours
Mountaineering
- Goinger Halt ( 2242 m ), walking time: 2½ hours
- Karlspitzen ( 2281 m ), walking time: 3 hours
- Regalmspitze ( 2253 m ), walking time: 3 hours
- Ackerlspitze ( 2329 m ), walking time: 4 hours
- Maukspitze ( 2231 m ), walking time: 3½ hours
- Ellmauer Halt ( 2344 m ), walking time: 4 hours
Literature and maps
- Horst Höfler , Jan Piepenstock: Alpine Kaiser Mountains. Alpine Club Guide for hikers and mountaineers (= Alpine Club Guide ). 12th edition. Bergverlag Rother, Munich 2006, ISBN 3-7633-1257-9 .
- Pit Schubert : Kaiser Mountains. Alpine club guide "extreme" for mountaineers and climbers. 12th, completely revised edition. Bergverlag Rother, Munich 2000, ISBN 3-7633-1272-2 .
- Sepp Brandl: Wilder Kaiser. Zahmer Kaiser, Kufstein, St. Johann and Kössen. 56 selected mountain hikes in and around the Kaiser Mountains. 7th, updated edition. Bergverlag Rother, Munich 2011, ISBN 978-3-7633-4084-2 .
