Mosermandl

Mosermandl is a mountain summit in the Eastern Alps that rises to about 2680 meters and features steep slopes with rocky surfaces. The formation displays the characteristic features of the alpine massif with pronounced mountain ridges and deep valleys surrounding it.

The mountain served early settlements in the Salzburg region as a geographic reference point since medieval times. Local communities adapted to its geography over centuries, organizing their lives according to seasons and mountain conditions.

The area around the summit has long been a place where mountain farmers keep their traditions alive and celebrate regional festivities. Visitors can see the living connection between people and mountain in their daily routines and customs.

The summit is accessible via marked hiking and mountaineering trails starting from Zederhaus and Flachau, varying in length and difficulty. The best conditions occur during warmer months when snow has melted and trails are safe to walk.

The rock face of the summit displays clearly visible layers that tell the story of the Alps forming through plate tectonics millions of years ago. Geologists and curious hikers can read Earth history directly in the stone here.

Location: Salzburg

Location: Zederhaus

Location: Flachau

Elevation above the sea: 2,680 m

GPS coordinates: 47.20624,13.39579

Latest update: December 12, 2025 17:40