듀라크 최고의 등산 경로

Resting benches with a lake view

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 Reuterwanne is a 1,539-meter-high mountain near Wertach, on the border with Jungholz. Its isolated location and easy ascent make it an excellent vantage point. Due to its proximity to the Obere Reuterwanne Alp, it's not uncommon to see cows grazing on the adjacent mountain pasture, which extends all the way to the summit, in summer.

The reservoir was completed in 1962 and serves as flood protection and power generation. The Grüntensee and some areas of its shore are also used as recreational areas. The Grüntensee climbing forest (a high ropes course) is located on the northern shore of the Grüntensee. The lake was named after the striking Grünten mountain, located about 11 kilometers southwest on the northern edge of the Allgäu Alps. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gr%C3%BCntensee

The path from the Obere Reuterwanne Alp up to the summit runs across the alp's treeless mountain pasture. This guarantees a magnificent view to the southwest. And encounters with the pasture's users, namely the cows, are inevitable.

From the Alpe Obere Reuterwanne a meadow path leads directly to the summit of the Reuterwanne.

Directly below the summit, a beautiful steep path on the north ridge of the Reuterwanne.