Parzinn and Steinkar

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Steinkar with Steinseehütte and Bergwerkskopf in the background

The Parzinn together with the Steinkar a mountain range within the Lechtal Alps in the Austrian state Tirol , wherein the Steinseekar forms the southern part and the actual Parzinn the northern part. There are 47 two-thousanders in the Parzinn-Steinkar area ; the highest point is the Große Schlenkerspitze with a height of 2831 meters above the Adriatic Sea ( 2831  m above sea level ). In the summit area, the material that characterizes the landscape is limestone in the lithostratigraphic form of the main dolomite .

Location and boundaries

The area is about 60 kilometers west of Innsbruck and 8 km north of Zams in the Oberinntal . In the literature, the Parzinn is bounded in the north by the imaginary line of Gramais in the west, the Satteltal and the village of Boden at the eastern end. In the east, the Fundaistal , Brunnkarjöchl and Parsennbach form the boundary, in the south the Oberinntal from Mils to Starkenbach and in the west the southern Medriol and the Torspitz group in the north.

summit

There are 47 two-thousand-meter peaks in the Parzinn-Steinkar mountain group. However, this selection only takes into account some of the peaks in the Parzinn-Steinkar area listed on the Austrian map 1: 50,000:

In the mine ridge , a side ridge running in a south-easterly direction:

  • Mine head (2728 m)
  • Wildkarlejöchl (2616 m)

Located in the Kogelseekamm on the western edge of the area:

  • Kogelseespitze (2647 m)
  • Kogel (2318 m)
  • Wildkarspitze (2573 m)
  • Tagus peak (2587 m)

Tourist development

The first tourists in the area were Anton Spiehler and companions. In the 1880s they were the first to climb the most important mountain peaks. The area is made accessible today by a few hiking trails, for example the European long-distance hiking trail E4 crosses the Parzinn. The Steinseehütte , Hanauer Hütte , Memminger Hütte and the Württemberger Haus , as shelters of the Alpine Club, serve as bases for alpinism . In the vicinity of these huts there are climbing routes of various difficulties. The Parzinn can be reached from the south from the Oberinntal, from the north from the Streimbachtal and from the west from the Otterbachtal.

Literature and map

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Raimund von Klebelsberg : Geologie von Tirol , Berlin 1935, p. 417.
  2. Heinz Groth: Alpenvereinsführer Lechtaler Alpen , Munich 1989, p. 422 f., Rz 1170 f.
  3. C. Deutsch in Eduard Richter (editor): The development of the Eastern Alps , Volume I, Berlin 1893, p. 112 ff.