키츠뷔헬 알프스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 협곡

The Teufelssprung (Devil's Leap), at 2,174 meters, is a striking peak in the Kitzbühel Alps, known for the impressive rock crevice that gives it its name. The ascent is usually via the ridge from the Gamshag or via the "Tor" and Hochtorsee lake from the head of the Saalbach-Hinterglemm valley. Once at the top, a spectacular view of the surrounding mountains opens up – a rewarding, tranquil summit for sure-footed hikers.

The Teufelssprung (Devil's Leap), at 2,174 meters, is a striking peak in the Kitzbühel Alps, known for the impressive rock crevice that gives it its name. The ascent is usually via the ridge from the Gamshag or via the "Tor" and Hochtorsee lake from the head of the Saalbach-Hinterglemm valley. Once at the top, a spectacular view of the surrounding mountains opens up – a rewarding, tranquil summit for sure-footed hikers.

Very nice here

You are not allowed to cycle through the Kundler Gorge. You have to push your bike

These impressions are always beautiful and should be enjoyed!

Typical wooden alpine bridge at the beginning (or end) of the Kundler Gorge.

The Eifersbach waterfall can only be reached via the hiking trail. It is located in the middle of the forest and the water falls from an impressive height. You can take beautiful photos from the bridge.

Experience the impressive effect of the torrents: from round washouts to majestic waterfalls - a landscape shaped by the power of water. In the Hohe Tauern, torrents make their way through hard rock, forming round washouts, scours and whirlpools as well as impressive waterfalls. The gorge features arise as long as the steep side slopes remain stable. The rocks, mainly from the Wildschönau slate, are almost 500 million years old and tectonically assigned to the Upper Eastern Alpine. However, the soft shales are susceptible to weathering, favoring V-shaped valleys and rounded peaks. Slate formations do not allow deep gorges to form, which is why side slopes often slide. Disasters such as mudflows and floods force the stream to be blocked and retention barriers to be built to protect the towns. The forest also plays a crucial role in protecting against erosion. Maple-ash forests or gray alder slope forests stabilize the slopes and minimize the risk of mudslides and landslides. Protective measures such as avoiding clear-cutting and promoting natural forest communities are crucial for the preservation and stability of the mountain landscape.