Ingolstadt house
| Ingolstadt house DAV refuge category I |
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 Ingolstadt house |
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| location | Dießbachscharte; Salzburg , Austria ; Valley location: Saalfelden am Steinernen Meer | |
| Mountain range | Berchtesgaden Alps | |
| Geographical location: | 47 ° 30 '6 " N , 12 ° 53' 13" E | |
| Altitude | 2120 m above sea level A. | |
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| owner | DAV - Ingolstadt section | |
| Construction type | Refuge | |
| Usual opening times | Mid June to early October | |
| accommodation | 21 beds, 92 camps , 22 emergency camps | |
| Winter room | 10 bearings | |
| Web link | Ingolstadt house | |
| Hut directory | ÖAV DAV | |
The Ingolstädter Haus is an Alpine Club hut of the Ingolstadt section of the German Alpine Club at 2120 m above sea level. A. Height below the Großer Hundstod on Austrian territory ( Land Salzburg , Pinzgau , municipality of Saalfelden am Steinernen Meer , cadastral municipality of Saalfelden). It is one of the most important refuges in the Berchtesgaden Alps in the Steinerne Meer , which are part of the Northern Limestone Alps . The shelter is a base for mountaineers who cross or climb peaks in the Steinerne Meer.
history
For the first time in 1911, the Ingolstadt section of the German Alpine Club planned to build a hut in the Stone Sea. Plans were discussed to build either on the Hundstodscharte or on the Wildalmkirchl . In 1922 the work area of the section was finally determined, after which they were responsible for a large part of the Stone Sea. Two huts were to be built, one at Hundstod and one at Wildalmkirchl. The project came to a standstill, and in 1926 it was agreed to tackle the hut project at Hundstod for the time being. This project alone brought enormous hurdles; First you had to build paths, find new entrances and the right building site. Financing difficulties should be overcome with promissory notes. In 1927 a master builder from Werfen and a future hut keeper were found to realize the project. The forestry office laid out a passable path, over which dozen of porters dragged the heavy building material up to the Dießbachscharte. The shelter was inaugurated on August 15, 1929, although the permit for a managed hut was not granted until later.
In 1932 the Eichstätter Weg was created between the Riemannhaus and the Ingolstädter Haus, at the same time the terrace was completed. In 1933 the border was blocked, making it impossible to visit the house; it was then closed until 1936. Although the war raged, the Ingolstadt house continued to be managed for the time being, it was not closed until 1943 due to increasingly worse war conditions, but not damaged. To commemorate the fallen members and comrades, the Freilassing and Ingolstadt sections decided in 1947 to erect a summit cross on the summit of the Großer Hundstod ( 2593 m ) and to hold a mountain mass on the Ingolstadt house every two years. In 1953, shortly before the 25th anniversary celebrations, several repairs had to be carried out, so that the final repayment of the debts still could not be carried out. In the years that followed, maintenance measures were repeatedly necessary, both on the hut and on the paths. In 1961, the construction of the reservoir in the Dießbachtal made access to the hut easier on the one hand, and a new path had to be laid south above the lake on the other. Because this was only possible narrow and steep, the hut was supplied by helicopter. It was not until 1971 that a road to the Mitterkaseralm could be completed; a material ropeway was necessary. After much higher than budgeted costs, it was finally inaugurated on September 15, 1973. In the years that followed, a pillar had to be renewed several times. When the difficult supply of the hut was finally guaranteed, the 50th anniversary of the house was celebrated on July 8, 1978. In the years that followed, a number of conditions were met, such as the renewal of sewage disposal or fire protection. The material ropeway also generates costs over and over again.
The 75th anniversary celebrations took place on July 17, 2004. 2006 to 2009 the house was extended by an annex on the west side.
Accesses
- From Pürzlbach ( 1100 m , parking lot) above Weißbach bei Lofer via Kallbrunnalm , Dießbachstausee and Mitterkaser, walking time: 4.5 hours
- From Dießbach ( 700 m ) in the Saalach valley via Dießbachstausee and Mitterkaser, walking time: 4.5 hours
- From Ramsau near Berchtesgaden via Wimbachgrieshütte , Trischübelpass and Hundstodgatterl , walking time: 6.5 hours
- From St. Bartholomä am Königssee via Trischübelpass and Hundstodgatterl, walking time: 6 hours
Transitions
- Wimbachgrieshütte (1,330 m) via Hundstodgatterl, medium, walking time: 4.5 hours
- Kärlingerhaus (1,630 m) on the Funtensee , medium, walking time: 2.5 hours
- Riemannhaus (2,180 m) via Eichstätter Weg, medium, walking time: 3.5 hours
- Peter-Wiechenthaler-Hütte (1,750 m) via Weißbachscharte, medium, walking time: 4 hours
Mountaineering
- Großer Hundstod ( 2594 m ) over the southern flank, medium, walking time: 1.5 hours
- Kleiner Hundstod ( 2263 m ), easy, walking time: 45 minutes
- Schneiber ( 2330 m ) via Hundstodgatterl, medium, walking time: 2 hours
- Schindlkopf ( 2365 m ) via the north side, medium, walking time: 1 hour
Ski touring
In winter, for example, the famous Große Reibn is a worthwhile, multi-day ski tour . It leads from the Stahlhaus over the Hagengebirge to the Kärlingerhaus and past the Ingolstädter Haus in the Hochwies, then over the Wimbachscharte into Wimbachgries and out to Ramsau near Berchtesgaden . Furthermore, the ascent from Dießbachstausee, the Schindlkopf and the transition to the Riemannhaus are also possible in winter. Up to 12 people can sleep in the open winter room .
literature
- Herbert Thummerer: The chronicle of the Ingolstadt house. In: Festschrift for the 125th anniversary of the Ingolstadt section in the German Alpine Association (PDF, 13 MB), pp. 68–71.
