Stripsenkopf

Stripsenkopf (left), seen from Thierberg

Stripsenkopf, behind the Sonneck

The Stripsenkopf is a mountain in the Kaiser mountains in the Northern Limestone Alps. He belongs to Tame Emperor and is covered up to the 1807 meter summit with mountain pines.

Location

The Stripsenkopf rises directly north over the Stripsenjoch, which separates the summit of the Wilder Kaiser. Its unique location makes the Stripsenkopf become a very popular excursion peak with impressive views of the cliffs of Karlspitzen and Totenkirchl. From Stripsenkopf northeast attracts a broad ridge over to the Feldberg (1814 m), about running a frequently committed climbing up after Griesenau. On the west side of the Stripsenkopf with mountain pine forests and slopes breaks into Kaisertal and to the southeast with Schrofenflanken and ditches from the Kaiserbachtal.

Routes

On the Stripsenkopf are several marked routes. The normal ascent begins on the Griesner Alm (1000 m ) and runs over the Stripsenjochhaus in approximately 2.5 hours via a short staircase secured to the top with a wooden gazebo. Much longer is the way of Kufstein on the Anton Karg House and the Hans -Berger - house on the Stripsenkopf in around 5 hours. Furthermore, there's a riser from the Kohltal at Schwendt about the Trist corners as well as a route of Griesenau on the Scheibenbühelalm and neighboring Feldberg for Stripsenkopf.

• Mountain in Europe
• Mountain in Tyrol
• Eintausender
• Mountain in the Alps
• Kaiser Mountains