Przełęcz Alpenklubscharte (2 451 m)
Przełęcz Alpenklubscharte (2 451 m)
Atrakcja • Przełęcz górska
Turystyka górska
4.7
(14)
Wspinaczka
5.0
(2)
Narciarstwo zjazdowe
5.0
(1)
Wycieczki piesze
5.0
(1)
Alpenklubscharte (2,451 m) is a prominent mountain pass nestled within the breathtaking Stubai Alps in Tyrol, Austria. This alpine crossing, standing at 2,451 meters, serves as a crucial link between the Adolf-Pichler-Hütte and the Schlicker Alm. Situated within the rugged Kalkkögel range, often referred to as the "Dolomites of North Tyrol," the pass is flanked by the 2,633-meter Steingrubenkogel to the northeast and the Kleine Ochsenwand to the southwest, offering dramatic scenery characterized by steep rock faces and challenging terrain.
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Wskazówki
22 lipca, 2020
Turystyka górska

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Trasy w pobliżu
Najlepsze trasy w pobliżu Przełęcz Alpenklubscharte (2 451 m)

5.0
(6)
47
wędrowcy
Trudna trasa wspinaczkowa. Wymagany dobry poziom sprawności. Wymagane stabilny krok, solidne buty i doświadczenie alpinistyczne.

5.0
(1)
9
wędrowcy
7.67km
06:47
980m
980m
Trudna trasa wspinaczkowa. Wymagany bardzo dobry poziom sprawności. Wymagane stabilny krok, solidne buty i doświadczenie alpinistyczne.

5.0
(2)
8
wędrowcy
12.2km
06:08
1,060m
1,060m
Trudna trasa wspinaczkowa. Wymagany bardzo dobry poziom sprawności. Wymagane stabilny krok, solidne buty i doświadczenie alpinistyczne.
Szczegóły
Informacje
Wysokość 2,500 m
Pogoda
Zasilane przez Foreca
czwartek 11 czerwca
9°C
1°C
98 %
Dodatkowe wskazówki dotyczące pogody
Maks. prędkość wiatru: 2.0 km/h
Najczęściej odwiedzane w czasie
Styczeń
Luty
Marzec
Kwiecień
maj
Czerwiec
Lipiec
Sierpień
Wrzesień
Październik
Listopad
Grudzień
Hikers should be prepared for difficult, high-alpine terrain. The routes feature steep rock faces, bands, cracks, and chimneys, characteristic of the Kalkkögel range. Sure-footedness, a good level of fitness, and often alpine experience are essential, especially if tackling the via ferrata sections like the Schlicker Klettersteig.
The immediate trails to Alpenklubscharte are generally classified as difficult and are not suitable for beginners or young children. However, the broader Stubai Valley region offers numerous easier trails. For family-friendly options, consider exploring paths around the Schlicker Alm or Froneben middle station, which provide gentler terrain and stunning views without the high-alpine challenges of the pass itself.
While the intro mentions warmer months are best, winter access to Alpenklubscharte is generally not recommended for typical hiking or snowshoeing due to extreme conditions, deep snow, avalanche risk, and the technical nature of the terrain. It becomes a serious high-alpine undertaking requiring specialized equipment, extensive experience, and avalanche assessment skills. Most visitors opt for winter activities at lower elevations in the Stubai Valley.
Access points like the Schlicker Alm are reachable from the Froneben middle station, which can be accessed via cable car. For those driving, parking is typically available at the base stations of the lifts in the Stubai Valley, such as in Fulpmes for the Schlick 2000 area. Public transport, including buses, serves the main towns in the Stubai Valley, connecting to the lift stations.
While many trails in the Austrian Alps are dog-friendly, the highly challenging and exposed nature of the routes to Alpenklubscharte, especially those involving via ferratas or steep rocky sections, makes them unsuitable for most dogs. If you plan to hike with a dog, it's crucial to choose less technical routes and ensure your dog is accustomed to difficult mountain terrain and can handle long ascents and descents.
Alpenklubscharte itself is a high-alpine pass with no direct amenities. However, the nearby Adolf-Pichler-Hütte and Schlicker Alm offer opportunities for rest, refreshments, and sometimes overnight stays. These huts typically provide basic meals and drinks. For more extensive accommodation, cafes, and restaurants, you'll need to descend to the valley towns like Fulpmes or Neustift in the Stubai Valley.
The time required varies significantly based on the chosen route and individual fitness. A popular traverse, such as from the Adolf-Pichler-Hütte to the Schlicker Alm via Alpenklubscharte, can take several hours of demanding hiking. If incorporating the Schlicker Klettersteig, the overall duration will be considerably longer, often requiring a full day for experienced climbers. Always factor in extra time for breaks, photos, and unexpected delays.
The pass itself offers impressive views of the surrounding Kalkkögel mountains, often called the 'Dolomites of North Tyrol,' with their unique limestone formations. Key landmarks include the nearby peaks of Steingrubenkogel and Kleine Ochsenwand. The views extend across the Stubai Alps, providing expansive panoramas of the rugged Tyrolean landscape. The Schlicker Klettersteig also offers dramatic perspectives along its route.
Due to its challenging nature, Alpenklubscharte generally sees fewer visitors than more accessible alpine attractions. However, during peak summer months (July and August) and on sunny weekends, the trails, especially those connecting to popular huts or via ferratas, can become moderately busy. Arriving early in the morning is advisable to enjoy a more serene experience and avoid potential congestion on narrow sections.
While many routes involving Alpenklubscharte are point-to-point traverses between huts, it is possible to plan circular walks by combining different trails. For example, you could ascend from one valley side, cross the pass, and then descend via a different route or connect to another trail that eventually loops back towards your starting point or a public transport hub. Planning such a loop requires careful study of maps and trail conditions.
The Kalkkögel range is often referred to as the 'Dolomites of North Tyrol' due to its distinctive geological formations. Unlike the granite and gneiss of much of the Stubai Alps, the Kalkkögel are composed of rugged, coral reef-like limestone. This creates dramatic scenery with steep rock faces, towering pinnacles, and intricate ledges, offering a unique and challenging alpine environment that strongly resembles the Italian Dolomites.