Skialpinistické výpravy v Jižním Tyrolsku

Ascent: Shortly before reaching the village of Maiern/Masseria in the rear Ridnauntal Valley, turn right at the fire station towards the hamlet of Braunhöfe and park just after the bridge on the right. Walk back to the fire station, where trail no. 29 begins. This trail leads to the Untere Gewingesalm alpine hut. From there, keep right and ascend steeply across the slopes at first, then more gently until you reach the Obere Gewingesalm alpine hut. From the hut, continue climbing moderately to a rounded ridge, then keep left toward the steep slope and ridge of the Zunderspitze. Follow the ridge all the way to the summit cross. If needed, you can leave your skis at the start of the ridge and continue on foot to the summit.

Descent: Same as ascent.

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

Ascent: Shortly before reaching the farms of Kaltenbrunn, a forest road branches off to the right into the Sennerbergtal valley. Follow this road with moderate incline, always staying on the right side of the stream as you head into the valley. Pass the Simile and Sennerberg alpine huts on the right. After about 1.5 hours, you'll reach the junction to the Bärnfiechtalm alpine hut, which lies about 100 m above on the left. Continue following the valley on the left side until you reach the 1,643 m mark (as shown on the map), where you can ascend the steep step to the left (summer trail). Do not cross over to the hut on the left. Instead, keep diagonally to the right and ascend straight over open, scenic terrain until you reach point 2,064 m on the map. From here, turn left toward a small ridge, then continue straight ahead through small hollows to the left of the ridge until you reach the flat summit ridge. From there, it's a short left to the highest point.

Descent: Same as ascent.

Warning: After heavy snowfall, the valley up to the junction with the Bärnfiechtalm alpine hut is exposed to avalanche danger from the surrounding slopes!

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

Beautifully situated on the Fallatschkamm ridge between the Stilfserjoch ridge and Val Müstair/Münstertal valley, the Piz Chavalatsch mountain (2,763 m) offers one of the best viewpoints in all of the Vinschgau/Val Venosta valley. The tour that leads to Piz Chavalatsch is very popular and highly recommended, as it is both one of the easiest and most beautiful: it is a rewarding mountain hike that presents no real difficulties worth mentioning. Next to the summit cross is a former Italian customs hut that now serves as a relay station for amateur radio enthusiasts in the Vinschgau valley. The trails are very gentle and there are no exposed or difficult sections. Because the described route is on the sunny side, ascending during the hottest part of the day should perhaps be avoided.

Ascent: Cross the bridge and follow the forest road uphill, which leads right through a short wooded section. At a corner near a forest clearing, turn left into open terrain. Now go straight up until just below a rocky steep step. Ascend diagonally right over a ramp onto a knoll leading to a plateau at Klammalm alpine hut(1925 m). Continue straight ahead on flat ground and after a corner turn left into the wide valley. After Klammalm, on the flat valley floor, there is an old wall on the right. Cross over it and climb a very steep slope on the right into a plateau with Butsee lake (2400 m). Now ascend a large, long ramp over moderately steep terrain into a hollow on the left. Keeping left under a notch, continue over a slope to the summit ridge. Here set up a ski depot. From there, head left to the summit.

Descent: Same as the ascent.

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

Anyone who is staying in Valdaora can start these moderately difficult ski tours to the Piz da Peres or the Dreifingerspitze at the Passo di Furcia-Furkelpass and then first of all leave their tracks through the dense forests. Higher up, well-marked trails lead over at times very steep scree cirques and broad meadow slopes approximately 750 meters (2,500 feet) higher to the corresponding destination.

Route: Right behind the Gasthof Bad Bergfall you go on on the on forestall way (path n. 32) for a little while over two hairpins (direction West), then the path turns toward Sud, in Langtal. From here you easily reach a bridge that leads right over a stream. Now you can either go on on the left side of the stream, or once crossed the bridge turn left so that you will find yourself on the right side of the stream. At an high of 1700 m the ditch divides. Now you go on on the right side of the valley uphill for a while through the forest. After a while the terrain becomes flat again and you can walk through a light section of forest and then arrive to the so-called Lapedurscharte (2200 m). Right before arriving to the path sign, you have to turn right and the toward West over a bump. After other bumps, you will reach without problems the crest – unfortunately you will loose 25 m of hight – without problems in the highest point with the cross. If you will not be satisfied, you can go on along the crest and reach the Piz da Peres (2057 m ).

Be aware of the avalanche danger. More information at the alpine schools and the mountain guides.
A detailed map is available in the tourist offices.

Ascent: From Ried, cross the valley floor to the wooden bridge. Cross the bridge and ascend a steep hollow to the right of the stream, below the Steinhof farm. Above the fence, keep left until you reach a surfaced path, then continue along it, bearing right. Follow a forest road into the Valtigltal valley. Where the road makes wide switchbacks to the left, you can take a shortcut straight ahead along the right side of the stream. Continue along the right-hand side of the stream until you reach the Valtiglalm alpine hut (1,741 m), where the valley is blocked by a rocky barrier. Proceed to the base of the rock step and ascend the slope to the right, which narrows towards the top and ends to the left at the exit of a gully. Traverse left onto the ridge and continue along it until you reach a small alpine hut on the now flatter terrain. Continue across several small hollows to reach the Entholzer Alm alpine hut (2,039 m), which you pass on the left. In safe snow conditions, you can also reach the Entholzer Alm from the Kaserstattalm by ascending the left-hand slope. Climb moderately up to a rounded ridge, then continue to the right below the steep summit slope, keeping to the right, until you reach the summit cross.

Descent: Same as ascent.

Ascent: Follow the forest road for about 1.5 km. After a right-hand hairpin turn, turn left onto another forest road. After another right-hand hairpin, leave the forest road and climb steeply for a short stretch on a trail through dense forest until you reach another forest road, just to the right of the so-called Waldhüttl alpine hut (1744 m). Do not head towards the hut, but continue straight over an open area and then through the forest until you reach the path again. Continue straight uphill through sparse forest until you reach the open alpine meadow above the treeline at two alpine huts (1822 m). Pass the hut on the right and head diagonally right up the long hollow. Now climb up the entire hollow on the left side of the Saxner North Ridge to the saddle. From the saddle, go over the ridge to the left to the summit with the cross.

Descent: Same as the ascent; at the left-hand hairpin (in descent direction) at 1620 m, do not ski straight down (young forest!).

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

Starting right behind the Gasthof Bad Bergfall, follow the path Forstweg (Weg 32), first for a little while across two hairpin curves in direction west, then the path turns toward Sud, direction Langtal. From here you will reach soon a bridge that crosses the torrent on the right side. Now you can either go on on the left bank, or also cross the bridge and then turn right, so that you find yourself on the right bank. At an height of about 1700m, the ditch divides itself. Now you go up through the right side of the valley, across a declining forest. Later on the terrain will become flat again and you will be able to easily walk through a thinner forest and then reach the Jägershütte. From here the route goes on until the so-called Lapedurscharte (2200m). From here there is an uphill toward the Dreifingerspitze. From the crossroad you have to take the left for a light decline in order to reach, through a mild hill, the peak (2417 m).

Ascent: From the parking lot, head right and climb somewhat steeply through a wooded area to a clearing. Now follow the summer trail No. 10 to the right through a sparse forest with tall trees. At 1660 m and 1680 m, you will cross the forest road twice. Where it gets briefly steep, climb diagonally right to reach the trail again at a curve marked with a cross. Continue straight until you reach a game fence and cross open terrain to the Inner Wumblsalm (1906 m). Above the alpine pasture, head diagonally right into a saddle left of a hill (1960 m). Then go left over a ridge into a plateau (2060 m). Climb right of the ridge through hollows until, at 2200 m, you reach the broad ridge on the left. Follow this ridge up to the crest (2360 m). From there, go right over two small rises and reach the summit with a cross in about 10 minutes.

Descent: Same as the ascent.

Note: You can also ascend above the Inner Wumblsalm to the Glaitner Joch and then continue along the ridge (west) to the Glaitner Hochjoch.

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

Be aware of the avalanche danger. More information at the alpine schools and the mountain guides.
A detailed map is available in the tourist offices.

Ascent: From Ried/Novale, cross the valley floor to the wooden bridge. Cross the bridge and ascend a steep hollow to the right of the stream, below the Steinhof farm. Above the fence, continue left on a gentle incline along the stream into the valley until you reach a path. Follow this path to the right and continue along the road. Then take the forest road into the Valtigltal valley. Where the road bends left in switchbacks, you can take a shortcut directly along the right side of the stream. This leads into a flat, open valley. Continue straight ahead on the right side of the stream until you reach the Kaserstattalm alpine hut (1,795 m). At this point, the valley is blocked by a rocky barrier. Hike up to the base of the rocks, then ascend the slope on the right, which forms a triangular shape. This slope narrows toward the top and ends beneath cliffs, to the left at the mouth of a gully. Traverse left onto a ridge that leads to a small alpine hut on the flat floor of the upper valley. From here, cross several small hollows to reach the Entholzer Alm alpine hut (2,039 m), which you pass on the left. In stable snow conditions, it is also possible to reach the Entholzer Alm directly from the Kaserstattalm by ascending the left-hand slope. Continue straight toward the Ratschinger Joch mountain saddle, then turn right to the summit with a summit cross.

Descent: Same as ascent.

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

The Äußerer Nockenkopf is famous for being a rather easy mountain to ski and also for its beautiful location above the highest hamlet in the eastern Alps. The ski tour begins at the end of the village of Resia/Reschen. Altitude gain: 1,250 m Time to ascend: roughly 4 hours Slope direction: east Skiing demands: medium Climbing demands: easy Note: exercise caution during the ascent after the Kalkwaldhütte mountain hut and on the summit slope! For the ascent to the peak, follow the route to the left at the end of the Pofel ski lift. Follow the groomed trail to the Vallierteck pilgrimage chapel. Above the chapel, turn right, following the signs to ‘Nockenkopf’ until you reach the road that leads to the Reschner Alm Alpine farm. From here bear left heading gently downhill and then right again along the trail following the signs to the ‘Kalkwaldhütte’ mountain hut. Here head rather carefully from left to right uphill over the moderately steep and wide ridge to the Stielegg cross. Traverse horizontally with caution to the left (west) into the large trough, continuing to ascend to the left toward the foot of the Nockenkopf’s southern slope. Keeping to the right, head up the rather steep slope and over the ridge to the peak. Those looking for a quicker ascent can drive to Roia/Rojen. Avalanche danger: minimal

Ascent: Begin by following the forest road uphill through several switchbacks, then continue into the Lazzacher Valley. Cross the first bridge and keep ascending on the left side of the valley. After about 6 km, at a fork in the path, take the left route. About 400 m after the junction, at the first stream coming in from the left (approx. 2,030 m), leave the trail. Climb up to a plateau to the right of the stream. From here, the steep summit face of the Gleckspitze becomes clearly visible. Continue on the right side of the stream channel, heading directly toward the summit, and ascend a slope into a flatter area at around 2,250 m. Keep going straight, then veer slightly left into a flat basin (2,350 m). Continue through a hollow and ascend leftward onto a small shoulder (2,460 m). From here, climb diagonally right onto a ridge. This may be a good place to leave your skis. Continue straight ahead or climb to the ridge on the left and follow it rightward to the summit marked by a small cross.

Descent: Same as ascent.

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

Ascent: Follow the forest road for about 1.5 km. After a right-hand hairpin turn, turn left onto another forest road. After another right-hand hairpin, leave the forest road and climb steeply for a short stretch on a trail through dense forest until you reach another forest road, just to the right of the so-called Waldhüttl alpine hut (1744 m). Do not head toward the hut but continue straight across an open area and then through the forest until you reach the path again. Continue straight uphill through sparse forest until you reach the open alpine meadow above the treeline at two alpine huts (1822 m). Pass the hut on the right and head diagonally right up the long hollow. Now climb the entire hollow on the left side of the Saxner North Ridge up to the saddle. From there, go right on a slightly steeper section to the Saxner summit.

Descent: Same as the ascent; at the left-hand hairpin (in descent direction) at 1620 m, do not ski straight down (young forest!).

Good to know: This is a premium ski tour featuring designated and cleared parking areas at the starting points, information boards with a panoramic map, route overview and tour data, as well as avalanche transceiver checkpoints for safety equipment testing.

Ascent: Follow the forest road gently into the valley. Alternatively, it's possible to ascend directly from the valley floor (1,625 m) via a steep ridge between two stream gullies to reach the Schluppesalm (1,825 m). From the alpine hut, head southeast towards a rounded knoll. Ascend to a small saddle (2,050 m) just to the left of it. Continue along the left edge of a depression further into the valley. Then, slightly left of the steeper terrain, ascend at a moderate incline to the base of the large summit slope (2,300 m). This slope becomes increasingly steep and is featureless – it should only be tackled under absolutely safe conditions. The best route leads along the left edge of the slope until approx. 2,450 m, where you traverse diagonally right, very steep (40–45°), to a small ledge (2,470 m). Continue steeply up to the ridge (2,510 m). If not already done below, this is a good place for the ski depot. Follow the narrow ridge to the right to reach the summit with cross. Impressive views down into the Wannser and Ontrat valleys.

Descent: Same as ascent. In spring, you can also descend from the Jaufenhaus to just above the alpine hut (approx. 140 vertical meters), then traverse back into the valley.

Note: Crampons and an ice axe are recommended in spring.