Soiernhaus

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Upper Soiernhaus
DAV hut  category  I
Soiernkessel with lakes and Soiernhaus (to the right of the upper lake)

Soiernkessel with lakes and Soiernhaus (to the right of the upper lake)

location east of the Schöttelkarspitze above the Soiernseen; Upper Bavaria , Germany ; Valley location: Krün
Mountain range Soierngruppe , Karwendel
Geographical location: 47 ° 29 '37.6 "  N , 11 ° 20' 55.1"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 29 '37.6 "  N , 11 ° 20' 55.1"  E
Altitude 1611  m above sea level NHN
Soiernhaus (Bavaria)
Soiernhaus
owner Highlands section of the DAV
Built 1866
Construction type hut
Development Material ropeway
Usual opening times Mid May to mid October
accommodation 0 beds, 60  camps
Web link Site of the hut
Hut directory ÖAV DAV

Lower Soiernhaus
location below the Upper Soiernhaus on the Soiernsee; Bavaria , Germany
Geographical location: 47 ° 29 '34.4 "  N , 11 ° 20' 45.8"  E
Altitude 1560  m above sea level NHN
owner Highlands section of the DAV , leased to the mountain rescue service
Built 1866
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The Soiernhaus (more precisely Oberes Soiernhaus ) is a refuge and is located at 1611  m above sea level. NHN in the Bavarian part of the Karwendel , the Soierngruppe . The Soiernhaus stands in a wide basin with the Soiernseen east of the Schöttelkarspitze . The Obere Soiernhaus is owned by the Hochland section of the German Alpine Club and is the starting point for numerous medium and long tours.

etymology

The name Soiern comes from the Old High German "ze sewe", which means something like "near the lake". Because of the lakes embedded in the Soiernkessel, the area has been called "on the sewern", which has become the current name of Soiern in the dialect and over the years.

history

The name Soiernhaus refers to two buildings, the Upper and the Lower Soiernhaus , which together are also called Soiernhäuser . The Soiernhäuser were built in 1866 by master carpenter Schwarzenberger from Lenggries on behalf of King Ludwig II , the upper house as a royal hunting lodge and the lower as a horse stable. In 1868 Ludwig II came to the hunting lodge himself for the first time. The king did not hunt himself, but enjoyed the tranquility of the Soiernkessel with its two lakes . It is said that the king sometimes let himself be rowed across the lakes when the moon was full.

In order to get into the Soiernkessel, paths were laid that were ready for the king with the horse. You can still see the road structures today when you climb over the dog stable to the Soiernhaus.

The king's servants, the so-called lackeys , had the task of preparing the hunting lodge for the king's stay before the king's arrival. Since for this reason they had to be at the Soiernhaus before the king , the Lakaiensteig branches off at the Fischbachalm . If you have good shoes and are sure-footed, you should choose the more scenic variant of this trail.

The two houses were taken over by the Hochland Section in 1920 and the upper house was converted into a refuge over the years. The lower house was renovated by the Bavarian Mountain Rescue Service in 1946 , leased by the Section to the Mountain Rescue Service in 1949 and has served as a service hut for the Mountain Rescue Service on summer weekends since then. It also bears the name Hans-Mertel-Hütte .

Accesses

Tour possibilities

Transitions to neighboring huts

Mountaineering

Literature & Maps

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ History, founding of the Wallgau-Krün mountain rescue service in 1946. Bavarian mountain rescue service, accessed on July 11, 2011 .
  2. Hut flyer. (PDF; 3.9 MB) Retrieved July 11, 2011 .
  3. The King's Secret. Retrieved July 11, 2011 .
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