TU Graz

Information:

This is an old - not maintained - article of the AEIOU.

In the Austria-Forum you find an updated version of this article in the new AEIOU.

https://austria-forum.org Imprint

bm:bwk
Encyclopedia
Encyclopedia
home austria albums search annotate deutsch
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


Lebert, Hans - Legion, Akademische (10/25)
Lechner, Karl Lechthaler, Josef

Lechtaler Alpen


Lechtal Alps, about 60 km long, 20 km wide closed mountain range of the Northern Limestone Alps covering an area of 1,000 km2 in Tirol and Vorarlberg; boundaries are the Lech valley in the north, the Stanzer Tal and Inn valleys in the south, the Fern pass in the east and Flexen pass in the west (the western part beginning at the Flexen pass, is completely situated in Vorarlberg and called Klostertal Alps or Lechquellen Mountains). Parseierspitze mountain (3,036 m), only mountain with an altitude over 3,000 m in the Northern Limestone Alps. Other peaks: Wetterspitze (2,895 m), Freispitze (2,884 m), Große Schlenkerspitze (2,827 m), Valluga 2,809 m (mountain on the boundary between Tirol and Vorarlberg), Muttekopf (2,774 m) and Heiterwand (2,638 m). The 3 highest pass roads of the entire Northern Limestone Alps, Hahntennjoch (1,894 m), Arlberg pass (1,793 m) and Flexen pass (1,773 m), cross the Lechtal Alps. Very attractive hiking area; famous skiing resort in the west (in the area of Arlberg and Flexen pass). Mountain refuges: Muttekopfhütte 1,934 m (oldest mountain refuge in the Lechtal Alps), Stuttgarter Hütte (2,305 m), Ansbacher Hütte (2,376 m), Memminger Hütte (2,242 m).


 
User Guide Abbreviations
 
© Copyright Encyclopedia of Austria

 

Search for links to this page
 
help aeiou project of the bm:bwk copyrights e-mail