Great Muntanitz

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Great Muntanitz
The Große Muntanitz seen from the Vorderen Kendlspitze, in front of it the Gradötzkees, on the left the Kleine Muntanitz, on the right the Muntanitzpalfen

The Große Muntanitz seen from the Vorderen Kendlspitze , in front of it the Gradötzkees , on the left the Kleine Muntanitz , on the right the Muntanitzpalfen

height 3232  m above sea level A.
location Matrei in Osttirol Tirol Austria
TyrolTyrol (state)  AustriaAustria 
Mountains Garnet group
Dominance 5.5 km →  Eiskögele
Notch height 717 m ↓  Kalser Tauern
Coordinates 47 ° 4 '25 "  N , 12 ° 35' 20"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 4 '25 "  N , 12 ° 35' 20"  E
Great Muntanitz (Alps)
Great Muntanitz
First ascent September 2, 1871 by Arthur von Schmid with guide Thomas Groder
Normal way Karl-Schöttner-Weg
particularities Highest mountain in the Granatspitz group

The Great Muntanitz is a 3232  m above sea level. A. high mountain in the Granatspitz group of the Hohe Tauern in Austria . The summit is about 9 km as the crow flies northwest of Kals in East Tyrol in the Muntanitzkamm , the border line to Matrei in East Tyrol , and is the highest point in the Granatspitz Group. The marked normal ascent from the Sudetendeutschen Hütte is relatively easy to climb in dry and snow-free conditions. If the weather is right, you can enjoy a beautiful view of the surrounding mountains from the summit, especially the Großglockner in the east and the Venediger group in the west.

Location and rise

Great Muntanitz (Garnet Pointed Group)
Blue Fire.svg
Location in the Granatspitz group (above)
and within the Alps (right).

The marked normal ascent ( Karl-Schöttner-Weg ) leads in about 2 hours from the Sudetendeutschen Hütte ( 2656  m above sea level ) first through a cirque in a northerly direction up to the so-called Wellachköpf , then on the relatively wide ridge to in front of the summit structure of the Kleiner Muntanitz ( 3192  m above sea level ), now descending on its western flank (steel cable; surefootedness and a head for heights required) into a flat saddle, the so-called Kampl ( 3129  m above sea level ) and further over the simple scree slope to the summit of the Großer Muntanitz.

Final ascent from the slope of the Kleiner Muntanitz

Literature and map

Web links

Commons : Großer Muntanitz  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Eberhard Jurgalski : Complete table of summits in the Alps separated by 590 meters of re-ascent , December 12, 2008.
  2. Federal Office for Metrology and Surveying Austria: Muntanitz on the Austrian Map online (Austrian map 1: 50,000) .