リュックホルツのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

https://www.alpspitzbahn.de https://www.alpspitzkick.de

The summit cross is located on the rocky section of the Alpspitz. From here, there is a wonderful view. On the back of the cross is a beautiful plaque depicting Mary with Child. On the front, there is a container with the summit register. Today, on my way down to the west, I even spotted some chamois below the Alpspitz.

The waterfalls were quite small, as there was very little water in the Schlossbächle stream at the time. I climbed on the left side, against the flow. The trail is manageable despite the numerous steps. The steel gratings for dogs can be a bit uncomfortable for their paws.

The stairs thing isn't for everyone, but it does have some advantages.

Great spot to enjoy the view - but only when there are no pedestrians there!

The Alpspitz (1575 m) is a subsidiary peak of the Edelsberg. It lies on the northeastern edge of the Allgäu Alps, directly on the edge of the Alps. Important valley towns in the Alpspitz are Nesselwang to the north, within whose territory it is located, as well as Pfronten to the east and Jungholz to the southwest. Two kilometers to the west lies the independent Reuterwanne (1539 m). The summit is easily accessible via forest roads and hiking trails. The quickest and shortest access is from the north via the mountain station of the Alpspitzbahn Nesselwang cable car, located on a saddle 75 m below the summit. Other routes lead, for example, via the ruins of Nesselburg Castle or the Maria Trost pilgrimage church. A wooden cross stands on the summit. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpspitz_(Allg%C3%A4uer_Alpen)

The Baroque Maria Trost Church and its adjoining youth hostel are located above the town of Nesselwang in a uniquely beautiful forest clearing at an altitude of 1,123 meters. The church and hostel are only accessible on foot, a 45-minute climb (by car only with a special permit or toll). From the Zinkenbichel Chapel in the center of Nesselwang, you can ascend the scenic Maria Trost Avenue, then the wildly romantic Calvary Trail with its fourteen Stations of the Cross, or take the longer, less strenuous hike. Source: https://www.bja-augsburg.de/Jugendhaeuser/Unsere-Jugendhaeuser/Bergheim-Maria-Trost-Nesselwang

The alpine hut, idyllically situated amidst the alpine meadows on the Edelsberg, is open from June to the beginning of September (only open on weekends - the hut remains closed in case of persistent rain). At 1,495 meters, the alpine shepherd cares for the free-roaming "Schumpen" (young cattle) – as the Allgäu people call them. From the beginning of September, they return to their farmers' stables well-fed and healthy. Until then, the Allgäu young cattle have had ample opportunity to graze on the diverse grasses of the alpine meadows. In addition to the unique mountain panorama, there is a delicious snack and refreshing drinks. At the Dinserhütte, the Nöß family not only ensures the well-being of the young cattle, but also welcomes hikers and mountain bikers. Source: https://www.pfronten.de/aktiv/berghuetten/dinserhuette/#regdl=kategorien