Alpawand
The Alpawand (1,671 m) is the tallest rock face on the northwestern side of the Reiter Alps with height of over 600 m.
It is particularly interesting to climbers; although the summit itself is an unimposing rise, covered in Mountain Pine, on an extension of the Großes Häuselhorn. In the central section of the face there are several classic Alpine climbing routes, that are rarely attempted. On the left-hand side there have been several worthwhile Alpine sports climbing routes, established in 2002, that have rapidly become popular. The first and best-known of these routes is the Water Symphony (Wassersymphonie).
It was first climbed in September 1951 by Toni Dürnberger, Sepp Schmiderer and Hans Herbst.[1]
References
[edit]- ^ Die Alpa-Nordwand ist bezwungen! – Drei junge Salzburger Bergsteiger vollbrachten eine alpine Großtat. In: Salzburger Nachrichten, 26. September 1951, p. 5.
External links
[edit]- Wassersymphonie
- Overall view of the Alpawand with touring routes
- Topos of the sport climbing tours on the Alpawand
47°36′32″N 12°46′07″E / 47.608941°N 12.768517°E
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