Haunold group
| Haunold group | ||
|---|---|---|
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| Highest peak | Haunold ( 2966 m slm ) | |
| location | South Tyrol ( Italy ) | |
| part of | Sexten Dolomites | |
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| Coordinates | 46 ° 41 ′ N , 12 ° 16 ′ E | |
The Haunold Group (Italian Gruppo Rondoi-Baranci ) is the most northwestern subgroup of the Sexten Dolomites . Its highest peak is the Haunold (ital. Rocca dei Baranci ) with 2966 m slm
location
The Haunold Group is located south of the Pustertal , to the east is the Sextental , and the Innerfeldtal separates it from the Dreischusterspitze massif ( 3152 m ). In the south the Drei Zinnen rise above the Rienztal and to the west the foothills of the group finally drop into the Höhlensteintal . It is under protection in the Three Peaks Nature Park .
The jagged rock ridge of the Haunold group is a landmark of Innichen . The summit of the Haunold is exactly south of Innichen, which is why it was formerly called "Zwölfer".
tourism
The mountain group is developed for summer and winter tourism, for example through a ski area, hiking trails and a summer toboggan run .
First ascents
The main summit of the Haunold was - as the first summit in the Haunold group ever - entered for the first time by J. Oberschneider on July 28, 1878 from the north. Today's normal route from the south over extensive rubble fields was also first climbed by J. Oberschneider in the same year.
The first ski ascent of a well-known Dolomite summit, the Hochebenkopf ( 2905 m ), took place in 1907 by R. Löschner and his companions.
summit
- Haunold ( 2966 m ) with east summit ( 2907 m ), west summit ( 2933 m ) and south summit ( 2860 m ).
- Gantkofel ( 2697 m )
- Toblacher Neunerkofel ( 2581 m )
- Birkenkofel ( 2922 m ), Hochebenkofel ( 2905 m )
- Southern ( 2848 m ) and Northern Bullkopf ( 2817 m )
- Schwalbenkofel ( 2873 m )
- Haunoldköpfl ( 2160 m )
literature
- Richard Goedeke : Sexten Dolomites. (Alpine Club Guide) Bergverlag Rother , 2003. ISBN 3-7633-1255-2 , [1]
