Pala di San Martino

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Pala di San Martino
Pala di San Martino (the highest mountain)

Pala di San Martino (the highest mountain)

height 2982  m slm
location Trentino , Italy
Mountains Dolomites , subgroup Pala group
Dominance 3.6 km →  Cima Il Nuvolo
Notch height 402 m ↓  Rifugio Rosetta
Coordinates 46 ° 15 ′ 13 ″  N , 11 ° 51 ′ 0 ″  E Coordinates: 46 ° 15 ′ 13 ″  N , 11 ° 51 ′ 0 ″  E
Pala di San Martino (Trentino-South Tyrol)
Pala di San Martino
First ascent 1878 by Alfred von Pallavicini and Julius Meurer with Santo Siorpaes , A. Dimai and M. Betteca
Normal way Climbing tour from the Pala plateau

The Pala di San Martino ( 2987  m slm ) is a mountain in the Dolomites . Due to its height of almost 3,000 meters, the smooth mountain dominates the central Pala group southeast of San Martino di Castrozza . The Pala di San Martino became known in mountaineering circles through the Gran Pilaster , a famous classic climbing tour in the medium difficulty range.

The Pala di San Martino is not easily accessible from either side. Even the normal route from the Pala plateau requires mountaineering experience and climbing skills. The Gran pilasters along with the descent on the normal one not to be underestimated companies. For this reason there is a bivouac box on the top of the Pala di San Martino .

Climbs

Northeast ridge (connecting ridge to the Pala plateau)

  • Difficulty: III
  • Time required: 2 hours
  • First climber: Langes, Lorenz u. Found Devouassoud, 1921
  • Note: usually done in descent

Southwest Pillar (Gran Pilaster)

  • Difficulty: IV-
  • Time required: 5 hours
  • First climber: Langes , Merlet , 1920

East wall

Direct O-wall

  • Difficulty: V
  • First riders: Simon and Wiessner , 1926

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Eugen E. Hüsler: In Durch die wilde Pala , article in Bergsteiger May 1994