Höchenberg

Rauhenkopf is a mountain summit in the Zillertal Alps that rises to 2,258 meters and features several hiking routes. The peak sits within a scenic Alpine landscape offering views across the surrounding valleys and ridgelines.

The mountain has served as a landmark since early settlements developed in Zillertal valley. Herders and farmers have traveled these routes for centuries, leaving a legacy of established paths through the Alps.

Local mountain guides maintain the trails to Rauhenkopf, continuing the Alpine tradition of path preservation passed down through generations of Tyrolean communities.

Hiking to the summit requires solid footwear and good physical fitness, especially as you climb higher. The best hiking season runs from June through September when the mountain is most accessible and the weather is typically stable.

During winter, snow accumulates on the north face and forms natural ice structures that can be seen from nearby valleys. These frozen formations shift with weather changes, creating an ever-changing winter display.