Bochumer Hut
P2
The Bochum hut ( 1432 m above sea level. A. ), also called Kelchalm or chalice Alpe, is a mountain hut of the German Alpine Association eV, section Bochum, in the Kitzbühel Alps, Tirol, Austria. The cottage is now a popular destination for hikers and also has sleeping facilities.
History
The hut was built in 1832 as accommodation for the miners of copper mining. After the cessation of mining in 1926, the Alpine Club section Kitzbühel rented the house and consecrated it in 1928 as a mountain hut. In 1939, the hut was acquired by the Magdeburg section of the German Alpine Club. After the Second World War, the section Magdeburg was expropriated and the administration of the hut took over the section of Kitzbühel. On March 30, 1964, the section Bochum took over the Alpine Club hut and the Kelchalm got the name " Bochum hut ".
Prehistoric remains
End of the 19th century prehistorians Matthew Much discovered traces of a Bronze Age copper mining in the area of Alpe chalice. Subsequent excavations in the 1930s to the 1950s, further discoveries were seized, which are on display in the City Museum of Kitzbühel.
Rises
- Aurach; Walking time: 1.5 hours
Transitions
From the Bochum hut transitions to the high wild mountain lodge (4 hours) and on to Wildseeloderhaus (8 hours ) and for Bürglhütte (4 hours) and Erich Sulke Hut (5.5 hours) are also possible.
Summit tours
- Leaves Kogel (1760 m); Walking time: 1 hour
- Tristkogel ( 2095 m); Walking time: 2 hours
- Staffkogel ( 2115 m); Walking time: 3 hours
- Geißstein ( 2363 m); Walking time: 4 hours