List of climbing peaks in the Wehlener area

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The sub-areas in the Saxon Switzerland climbing area

The list of climbing peak in Wehlener area includes all climbing peak in subsection Wehlen of the climbing area Saxon Switzerland . The Wehlener area includes the climbing rocks in the side valleys of the Elbe north of the city ​​of Wehlen and isolated rocks north of Pirna .

It is based on the rock information system of the German Alpine Club (DAV) and the six-volume climbing guide for Saxon Switzerland published from 1999 to 2003 based on the work of the “New Paths / Climbing Guides” working group of the Saxon Mountaineering Association (SBB).

Legend

• Image: Shows a picture of the climbing peak.
• Climbing summit: Name or description of the summit, alternative or older names are in italics .
• Meaning: The meaning is given in four levels with stars, based on the classification in the climbing guide. On the one hand , it names less significant peaks, so-called quacks , which are given an asterisk (*) in the table. On the other hand, it names important (***) and particularly outstanding peaks such as the Teufelsturm (****). All other peaks are marked with two stars (**) in the table
• Maximum rock height : Maximum height of the free-standing rock, this can be significantly lower on other sides of the rock.
• Date of the first ascent: year of the first climbing sporty ascent , usually via the old way, with few exceptions in Saxon Switzerland the way of the first ascent is called "old way", it is mostly also the easiest ascent.
• First-time climber: Name of the first-time climber (without any subsequent climbers ).
• Difficulty level: Difficulty level of the old path (if the path of the first ascent has a different name, this is indicated), the degrees are named according to the Saxon difficulty scale , if these were later exceeded on "construction sites" , the level of difficulty is given in brackets.
• Number of routes: Number of recognized routes including entry and exit options.
• Number of jumps: Number of jumps and paths with jumps at the summit.
• Location: location in the sub-area as well as exact summit coordinates.
• Notes: Special features, time restrictions and other notes.

List of climbing peaks

image	Climbing summit	meaning	Maximum rock height	Date of first ascent	First climber	Difficulty level	Number of ways (including variants)	Number of jumps	location	Remarks
	book	*	10 m	before 1914	Carl Rau	IV	12		Liebethaler Grund location	Artificially created summit in a former quarry.
	Postakegel	**	18 m	July 11, 1920	Rudolf Kaden	VIIc	6th		Elbe valley near Posta Lage	Artificially created summit in a former quarry.
	Bushwood Tower	**	12 m	June 5, 1910	Richard Pötzsch	VI	9	1	Bushwood, north of Stadt Wehlen location
	Bergfalkenturm basic guardian	**	22 m	Oct. 31, 1954	Heinz Kunze	III	12	1	Uttewalder Grund location
	Lonely tower Uttewalder Grund-Kegel	*	15 m	1948	Herbert Lubsch	IV	11	1	Uttewalder Grund location
	Throat hole disc Schleifberg disc	*	13 m	1945	Manfred Hilbert	V	6th	1	Throat hole location
	Hidden tip	*	25 m	Oct. 30, 1960	Werner Oehmichen	II	9	1	Kohlgrund location
	Stone bear Hell's ground guard, needle	*	13 m	1925	Gerhard Roessger	II	10		Höllengrund location
	Hell base disk	**	17 m	before 1936		IV	10	1	Höllengrund location
	Twelve	**	23 m	Oct 13, 1963	Hans Friedrich	VIIa (VIIc)	15th		Schwarzberg, east of Stadt Wehlen Lage	Twelve mountaineers were involved in the first ascent.
	Pond base tower	*	12 m	1925	Siegfried Störzner	III	10		Pond bottom location
	Pool guard	*	12 m	1923	Otto Rülke	IV	9		Pond bottom location	No climbing from January 15th to August 15th
	Yellow Wall Uhuriff	*	16 m	26 Sep 1965	Helmut Richter	II	11		Pond bottom location
	Pond base wall	**	22 m	June 10, 1922	Siegfried Störzner	I.	31	1	Pond bottom location
	Heather disk	**	15 m	Sep 15 1968	Erich Fröde	IV	12	1	Pond bottom location
	Split Horn weather station	**	20 m	Aug 29, 1968	Helmut Oehme	I.	22nd	2	Pond bottom location
	Elbe look	**	30 m	3rd Sep 1927	Helmut Oehme	IV	28	2	Pond bottom location
	Griesgrund Guardian	**	18 m	Aug 19, 1936	Kurt Nitzschmann	IV	17th		Griesgrund location

literature

• Hans Pankotsch, Dietmar Heinicke: The names of our climbing peaks. Saxon Mountaineering Association, Dresden 2013.

Individual evidence

1. ^ DAV-Felsinfo , accessed on January 2, 2014.
2. ↑ Dietmar Heinicke (Ed.): Climbing Guide Saxon Switzerland. Berg- & Naturverlag Rölke, Dresden 1999/2003 (6 volumes); Affensteine, Kleiner Zschand. 2002, ISBN 3-934514-05-7 ; Bielatal, Ore Mountains border area. 2000, ISBN 3-934514-02-2 ; Field of stones . 2001, ISBN 3-934514-03-0 ; Großer Zschand, Wildensteiner area, Hinterhermsdorfer area. 2001, ISBN 3-934514-04-9 ; Schrammsteine, Schmilka area. 1999, ISBN 3-934514-01-4 ; Wehlener area, Rathener area, fire area. 2003, ISBN 3-934514-06-5 .