Alpine Adventures & Chapels
This collection explores the rugged Kalkkögel mountains and the religious heritage of Telfes im Stubai. It features challenging via ferratas like the Große Ochsenwand, known for its steep limestone faces and difficulty ratings up to C/D. Complementing these alpine routes are traditional Catholic sites, including the Schutzengelkapelle and the historic Totenkapelle in Telfes. These locations showcase the exposed ridges of the Kreuzjoch alongside quiet hamlets like Plöven, offering a perspective on both the natural terrain and local spiritual traditions of the Stubai Valley.
Klettersteig Große Ochsenwand
Challenging via ferrata in the Kalkkögel range with a difficulty rating of C/D. The route features steep limestone sections and significant exposure.
Klettersteig Steingrubenkogel
Alpine via ferrata with a difficulty rating of C. Requires a strenuous approach through steep mountain terrain in the Kalkkögel massif.
Gratklettersteig Kreuzjoch
Ridge-line via ferrata with a difficulty rating of C, offering exposed climbing sections near the Kreuzjoch summit.
Gratklettersteig Kreuzjoch
Moderate ridge-line via ferrata with a difficulty rating of B, suitable for climbers transitioning to technical alpine terrain.
Kreuzjoch-Klettersteig Ost
Difficult eastern via ferrata route with a D rating, characterized by demanding vertical climbs and athletic sections.
Schutzengelkapelle
Traditional Catholic chapel dedicated to the Guardian Angel, located within the alpine landscape near the Schlick 2000 area.
Plöven-Kapelle
Local Catholic chapel situated in the hamlet of Plöven, featuring traditional Tyrolean religious architecture.
Alte Totenkapelle
Historic mortuary chapel located in Telfes im Stubai, serving as a site for traditional funeral rites.
Totenkapelle
Catholic mortuary chapel in Telfes im Stubai used for local mourning and religious services.
Gezine Alpine Adventures & Chapels Ekle
Akıllı rotalar, süre tahminleri ve mükemmel bir gezi için ihtiyacın olan her şeyle ayrıntılı bir güzergah oluştur.
