Serles

Serles of Innsbruck

The Serles, also called the Alpine Club leaders forest locking tip, is a mountain between Stubaital and Wipptal in Tyrol / Austria with a height of 2,717 m. Because of its three-level structure and its commanding view of Innsbruck from the mountain is also called " high altar of Tyrol ". The also common name " King Serles " goes back to an old folk tale. According to legend, the main peak of the Serles is a petrified punishment evil king, the two minor peaks are also petrified his sons, according to other versions, other family members.

Accessibility

The Serles is climbed almost exclusively via the about 500 meters south west 2384 m high Serlesjöchl, the

  • Matrei am Brenner on Mary forest rest
  • Bodice of ascent with the Serlesbahn, hike over Maria Waldrast
  • Of Kampl, a district of Neustift im Stubaital, or of Fulpmes, a district of Fulpmes on the Alpengasthaus Wildeben

Is achievable. From there, a partially insured climb to the summit (T3). All other increases by the north wall and the side peaks are serious alpine climbing routes to V. difficulty.

Photo Gallery

Overlooking the Serlesjöchl and the summit of

Stubai Alps Dolomia Principale Formation First ascent 1579 Mieders Habicht
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