Meeting time
Meeting time | ||
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Treffauer seen from the southwest from Hintersteiner See , on the left the Schneekar, in the middle the Hochkar "In der Multer", on the right the Tuxeck |
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height | 2304 m above sea level A. | |
location | Tyrol , Austria | |
Mountains | Kaiser Mountains | |
Dominance | 1 km → Ellmauer Halt | |
Notch height | 235 m ↓ notch to the Kaiserkopf | |
Coordinates | 47 ° 33 '19 " N , 12 ° 17' 29" E | |
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First ascent | September 8, 1853 by Emil Schlagintweit and Robert von Schlagintweit with guide Mathias Oerger from Kufstein | |
Normal way | Scheffau - Jägerwirt - Wegscheid-Hochalm - Schneekar - Treffauer | |
Summit construction of the hit duration |
At 2304 m, the Treffauer is the third highest peak in the Kaiser Mountains in Tyrol .
location
The Treffauer rises south of the main ridge, making it one of the most striking mountains in the Wilder Kaiser. Somewhat separated to the north of the Treffauer, the long main ridge between Scheffauer , Sonneck and Zentralkaiser runs in a west-east direction around the Ellmauer Halt . To the south is the Tuxeck ( 2226 m above sea level ). The mountain belongs to the municipality of Scheffau am Wilden Kaiser , with the border to the municipality of Kufstein running directly at the summit cross .
Routes
The Treffauer is considered an arduous, but rewarding and not particularly difficult tour among mountaineers. Nevertheless, alpine experience, good physical condition, dry conditions as well as surefootedness and a head for heights are necessary. The designated normal route to the Treffauer begins in Scheffau and leads over the Jägerwirt, the Wegscheid-Hochalm, the Schneekar and the sunny western flank to the summit cross in around four hours (two insured places, repeatedly places I according to UIAA , two places in the lower second degree ). This path is by far the easiest and, in contrast to the neighboring Ellmauer Halt, less demanding, but particularly exposed in the upper area. Popular, but not to be underestimated, is the crossing to the Tuxeck with a subsequent descent to the Gruttenhütte . Difficult unsecured climbing areas (up to III) have to be overcome, and there is a high risk of falling rocks in confusing terrain.
Literature and map
- Horst Höfler , Jan Piepenstock: Alpine Kaiser Mountains. Alpine Club Guide for hikers and mountaineers (= Alpine Club Guide ). 12th edition. Bergverlag Rother, Munich 2006, ISBN 3-7633-1257-9 .
- Pit Schubert : Extreme Kaiser Mountains. Alpine club guide for climbers (= Alpine club guide ). Bergverlag Rother, Munich 2000, ISBN 3-7633-1272-2
- Alpine Club Map 1: 25,000, Kaiser Mountains , sheet 8.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Heinrich Schwaiger: The Kaiser Mountains. In: The development of the Eastern Alps , Volume I, DOeAV publishing house, Berlin 1893
- ↑ BEV 1: 50000 www.austrianmap.at