インツェルのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

From Zwiesel to its neighbor the Zenokopf, with a view of the Berchtesgaden mountains.

Beautiful chapel you should look at when you are up there

The Hinterer Rauschberg lies west of the more famous Vorderer Rauschberg and reaches an elevation of approximately 1,670 meters. Unlike its "big brother," it is quieter and less visited—a true insider tip for nature lovers. The trail leads along narrow paths through dense mountain forests and across flower-rich alpine pastures. From the summit, there are magnificent views of the Sonntagshorn, the Reiter Alpe, and deep down into the Ruhpolding Valley. Those seeking solitude and pristine mountain scenery will find it here—on the quiet, wild Hinterer Rauschberg.

The Roßgasse is a striking, rocky gully on the north side of the Rauschberg. It rises steeply between the rock faces, forming an impressive natural passage in the rock. It probably owes its name to the timber and coal harvesters of bygone times, who rode their "Rossn" (horses) along this path to bring materials from the mountain forests down to the valley below.

From the summit of the Rauschberg, there is an impressive view of the Sonntagshorn, the highest mountain in the Chiemgau Alps. At 1,961 meters, it rises majestically on the border with Austria and dominates the mountain scenery to the south.

From the Rauschberg, an impressive panorama opens up over the Chiemgau Alps – and the view of the Sonntagshorn, the highest mountain in this region, is particularly impressive. At 1,961 meters, the Sonntagshorn towers prominently on the border between Bavaria and Salzburg.

The Reichenhaller Haus is located directly below the summit of the Hochstaufen mountain at approximately 1,750 meters and is a popular stop for hikers and via ferrata climbers. The Alpine Club hut offers a cozy atmosphere, simple overnight accommodations, and a wonderful sun terrace with impressive views over Bad Reichenhall, the Salzach Valley, and as far as Lake Chiemsee. Due to its exposed location, the Reichenhaller Haus is only accessible on foot—either via various mountain trails or the challenging Pidinger Klettersteig (via ferrata). It serves many mountaineers as a rest stop before the final ascent to the summit or as the destination of a scenic day tour.

The Staufen Chapel stands not far from the summit of the Hochstaufen at an elevation of approximately 1,770 meters and is one of the highest chapels in the Berchtesgadener Land region. It was built in memory of mountaineers who died in mountain accidents and offers a quiet place of contemplation amidst the impressive mountain scenery. The small stone chapel blends harmoniously into the rocky landscape and is a popular destination for hikers and climbers who wish to pause for a moment at the summit of the Hochstaufen. On a clear day, a magnificent view opens up from here over the Saalach Valley to the distant peaks of the Central Alps.