샤이브스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪18‬개의 산장 & 오두막집

The Halter-Hütte Brach is located at 1,449 meters in the Ybbstal Alps and offers magnificent views of the Ötscher, the Styrian mountains, and the Gemeindealpe. This cozy alpine hut is easily accessible from Zellerrain (Lower Austria/Styria border). In summer, refreshments are available here, but overnight accommodations are not available. However, the hut is open daily.

beautiful area and great view.

On nice days, it can get crowded here. The restaurant is located at the end of the hike, before you start the return journey ☺️

Serviced hut in high season in summer.

Serviced alpine hut on the way to the Gemeindedalpe.

From Zellerain (1125 m) to Brachalm (1449 m) "A lot of hiking makes you well-versed." (Peter Sirius, German poet (1858 – 1913)) The shortest route to the alpine pasture is from the pass at Zellerrain, which forms the border with Styria. On Zellerain, there are plenty of parking spaces opposite the now-disused inn! We hike along the forest road to a former, now-disused farm. The Höchbauer farm is located in the middle of a beautiful alpine meadow. Passing the farmhouse to the right, we climb a narrow path uphill along the meadow and are richly rewarded with a magnificent view of the Ybbser mountains. This area is called Brunnstein. Now there is a small forest area for cooling off on the way up to the unserviced Brunnsteinalm. The walk there takes about 45 minutes. Continue on forest paths, across alpine pastures and meadows, to the Halterhütte on the Brach (open from May to September). Before reaching the hut, you have to pass a cow pasture. A tip: Don't pet, feed, or scare the cows, but walk quietly and briskly past them at a safe distance. Once you reach the Brachalm at 1,449 m above sea level, a magnificent mountain world opens up before your eyes! Panoramic views of the Ötscher, Gemeindealpe, and the Styrian mountains are also present. The alpine hut and the couple who run it are very welcoming and friendly! It's worth stopping there for a hearty alpine snack! Long walks, extended hikes – that's balm for soul and body. On the mountain, I feel strength and warmth. (Peter Habeler, Austrian mountaineer (*1942))

The stone alpine house dates back to the 15th/16th century. The alpine pasture is open to the public during the summer months. There is a drinks fountain and culinary delights. You can also spend the night here.

It is practically located along the official mountain bike route. It is quite a demanding climb up to this point, so it is a good idea to take a break here.