Königsangerspitze

The Königanger head of North East

The Königanger tip ( Italian Monte Pascolo, 2439 m slm ), also called simply the king Sanger, is a little striking elevation in the eastern crest of the Sarntaler Alps. The summit together with a few other smaller surveys a small mountain above the floor west Brixner pool. North side breaks the Königanger tip steeply to the valley from Schalderer, south- wide stretch of alpine slopes. The east side is the Radlsee, on whose banks you find the Radlseehütte ( 2284 m slm ).

The summit is frequently visited and is known for its views, especially on the nearby Dolomites. Even in the early days of the summit area has been visited by humans, which is confirmed in 1951 found prehistoric pottery shards.

Routes

The most frequently committed increases lead over the Radlseehütte. From there, only 200 vertical meters to climb easy to overcome. The Radlseehütte is approached typically from the south, from Garner Wetterkreuz ( 1411 m), or from the east, from Perlungerhof above Gereuth ( 1380 m). Both paths take about 3 hours to the summit and are marked throughout.

Literature and Maps

• Hans Paul Menara: South Tyrolean summit hikes. Athesiadruck, Bolzano 2001, ISBN 88-8266-013-3
• Freytag & Berndt- Verlag Wien, hiking map 1:50,000, sheet WCS 4, Sterzing - Brixen, ISBN 3-85084-794-2
• Topographic hiking map, Bressanone / Brixen, sheet 030, 1:25,000, Casa Editrice Tabacco, ISBN 88-8315-030-9