Saulakopf

Saulakopf is a summit in the Rätikon Range that stands at 2517 meters and is built from pale limestone with dramatic ridge lines. Narrow connecting ridges link it to neighboring peaks like Brandner Mittagspitze and Zimba, creating a circuit for experienced climbers.

The mountain took its current shape through the Alpine orogeny, when ancient seabeds were thrust upward and compressed into limestone layers. This process created the steep and rocky terrain that characterizes the entire Rätikon Range.

Climbers and hikers gather here to test themselves against the mountain and experience the view from above the valleys below. The peak sits within a landscape where people still practice Alpine farming and preserve mountain traditions in the settlements below.

The approach begins at the Lünersee cable car station, where marked trails take you through rocky terrain toward the summit. Routes vary in difficulty from a standard hiking path to technical climbing sections, so choose based on your climbing experience and comfort with heights.

Two distinct routes to the top serve very different climbing styles: a hiking trail on the west face and a technical via ferrata scramble up the south-western pillar. Visitors can choose their own level of challenge based on skill and preference.