ネッセルヴェングレのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

Romantic at sunset. A headlamp is recommended, as the descent goes through dense forests.

Many different climbing options

On the way to or from the Tannheimer Hut. A bench with a particularly beautiful view.

From the Sabachjoch, you can either continue on the T4 towards Scheid, continue below Kellenschrofen and -spitze towards Rote Flüh and Gimpel, or return towards Reutte on one side and Nesselwängle on the other. Very nice view 🥰

From the Gamskar there is a wonderful view of the surrounding peaks, including the Rote Flüh and the rather impressive Gimpel.

The Schneid was first mentioned in an Austrian map in 1880 as Schneid Sp. The name derives from the grassy ridge extending westward. Such a "Schneid" is used in Bavarian for sharp ridges. Thaddäus Steiner therefore assumes that the use of the Schneid originates from its westernmost extension, since Egg was otherwise used in the Allgäu region. In the Tannheim Valley, however, a name based on the shape of a church was common. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schneid_(Tannheimer_Berge)

Individual passages on this route have also been given interesting names (3-series station wagon, 5000 Welshmen, etc.).

If you climb the Rote Flüh via the normal route, you'll pass the Judenscharte ridge shortly before the summit climb. The Judenscharte ridge is located between Rote Flüh and Gimpel at 1,970 m and also offers a magnificent view to the northeast of Läuferspitze and Hahnenkopf (foreground). The high mountains in the background are the Aggenstein (left) and the Brentenjoch with Rossberg.