Persailhorn

Persailhorn is a rocky summit in Steinernes Meer rising to about 2,347 meters and accessible through multiple climbing routes in the Berchtesgaden Alps. Steep rock faces and secured passages define its character and make it a recognizable landmark in the range.

The mountain became a known climbing destination when the south face via ferrata route was developed to link neighboring peaks in the Hochkönig area. This path improvement made the terrain more accessible to a wider range of mountaineers.

The summit draws climbers who gather here to share experiences and maintain local mountain traditions through regular visits and hut encounters. These informal meetings create a sense of belonging among the mountaineering community in the region.

The ascent requires climbing experience and safety gear such as harnesses and helmets for the protected passages. Starting early in the day and becoming familiar with the fixed cables and installed features on the south side helps ensure a safer outing.

A notable feature is the Peter-Wiechenthaler hut situated below the peak, which provides shelter and meals for mountaineers during the season. Many climbers use this refuge as a base or rest point before attempting the final ascent.