Hochiss

Hochiss is a mountain peak in the Brandemberg Alps that rises to 2,299 meters above sea level. Its rocky summit and steep sides make it a striking feature in the Tyrolean landscape.

The peak has long served as a landmark for people in the region, with traces of ancient routes and settlements scattered throughout the area. Its slopes reveal evidence of human activity stretching back through the centuries.

The summit sits in an area shaped by generations of mountain climbers and hikers who use these paths and peaks as part of their daily connection to the Alps. The local communities view such peaks as central to their identity and way of life.

The climb requires solid mountain gear and experience with rock scrambling because the route involves steep sections and exposed terrain. Starting early in the day and watching the weather closely will help you stay safe on the mountain.

Multiple via ferrata routes climb the north face with technical rock sections that draw experienced alpinists to the peak. These demanding passages remain less crowded than many other Alpine climbs, offering a more solitary mountain experience.