Plattberg
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The Plattberg (also Blattberg) is a mountain in the southern chain of the Ammergau Alps. Its highest point is also called the Hochschrutte and reaches a height of The Plattberg lies north of Lähn and can be climbed from Lähn (railway station on the Außerfern Railway) or, on a more strenuous and trackless route from the lake of Plansee via the Wiesjoch col. The ascent of the mountain can be done as part of a ridge walk from or to the Daniel. The nearby peak of Großes fuitjöchl (2,196 m) is also a popular climb in winter for skiers or snowshoers.
Key facts
- Mountain.name
- Plattberg
- Mountain.photo
- Hochschrutte MQ.jpg
- Mountain.photo_size
- 282px
- Mountain.photo_caption
- The Hochschrutte from the Pfuitjöchl in winter
- Mountain.elevation
- ()
- Mountain.isolation
- 2.7 km → Upsspitze
- Mountain.prominence
- 2,247-2,045 m ↓ Hebertaljoch
- Mountain.range
- Ammergau Alps
- Mountain.location
- Tyrol, Austria
- Mountain.map
- Austria
- Mountain.geology
- main dolomite, plattenkalk, Kössen Formation
- Mountain.age
- Upper Carnian - Rhaetian
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Elevation
- 2247
- Image
- Hochschrutte MQ.jpg
Show 2 more facts
- Commons category
- Plattberg
- topographic isolation
- 2.7
via Wikidata · CC0
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Article
1 sectionsContents
- Literature and external links
The Plattberg (also Blattberg) is a mountain in the southern chain of the Ammergau Alps. Its highest point is also called the Hochschrutte and reaches a height of The Plattberg lies north of Lähn and can be climbed from Lähn (railway station on the Außerfern Railway) or, on a more strenuous and trackless route from the lake of Plansee via the Wiesjoch col. The ascent of the mountain can be done as part of a ridge walk from or to the Daniel. The nearby peak of Großes fuitjöchl (2,196 m) is also a popular climb in winter for skiers or snowshoers.
== Literature and external links == Dieter Seibert: AVF Allgäuer Alpen und Ammergauer Alpen, Rother Verlag, Munich, 2004,
On the map
2 mapped locations
Available in 11 languages
via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0