Reintalangerhütte
| Reintalangerhütte DAV hut category I. |
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| location | at the end of the Reintal ; Bavaria , Germany | |
| Mountain range | Wetterstein Mountains | |
| Geographical location: | 47 ° 24 '19 " N , 11 ° 2' 8" E | |
| Altitude | 1366 m above sea level NN | |
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| owner | DAV - Section Munich | |
| Construction type | hut | |
| Usual opening times | End of May to the 3rd weekend in October | |
| accommodation | 20 beds, 70 camps | |
| Winter room | 15 bearings | |
| Web link | Site of the hut | |
| Hut directory | ÖAV DAV | |
The Reintalangerhütte ( 1366 m above sea level ) is an alpine club hut in the Wetterstein Mountains at the end of the Reintal . The Partnach has its origins nearby . To the west of the hut, the valley floor rises steeply towards the Zugspitzplatt .
The hut belongs to the Munich section of the German Alpine Club and to the Garmisch-Partenkirchen administrative district . It was built in 1912 and is classified in category I. The house has 90 beds and is open from the end of May to mid-October.
Accesses
- From the “Sonn Alpin” glacier station of the Bayerische Zugspitzbahn via the Knorrhütte (approx. 2 hours descent).
- From the Partenkirchen ski stadium through the Partnachklamm and the Reintal (approx. 5 hours)
- From the Kreuzeckhaus over the lower Bernadeinweg, the Bockhütte and through the Reintal (4½ hours, surefootedness required)
Transitions
- Knorrhütte (2 hours)
- Via the Bockhütte and Unteren Bernardeinweg to the Kreuzeckhaus (5–6 hours)
- Via the Mauerscharte, Stuibenhütte and the lower Bernadeinweg to the Kreuzeckhaus (so-called Schützensteig; 5½ hours; alpine experience, surefootedness , a head for heights and orientation skills required)
- Via the Bockhütte to the Oberreintalhütte (3 hours)
- Via the Bockhütte, Oberreintal and Schachenhaus (4 hours) to the Meilerhütte (6 hours; surefootedness required)
Climbing routes
- The highest Wetterstein face , the 1400 meter high Hochwanner north face, offers climbers a number of options.
history
The use of the Reintalangeralm can already be proven for the year 1485. It was often used by Tyrolean subjects from the Leutasch , who drove their cattle there via Ehrwalder Gatterl.
Reintal with Reintalangerhütte seen from the west
Reintalangerhütte
Partnach at the Reintalangerhütte
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Johannes Haslauer: "Only for very experienced climbers" Pre-alpine approaches to the Wetterstein Mountains and the Zugspitze. In: Alpenvereinsjahrbuch Berg 2010. Vol. 134, 2010, p. 166.