Zeiritzkampel, Mountain summit in Ennstal Alps, Austria

Zeiritzkampel is a mountain summit in the Eisenerzer Alps that reaches 2,125 meters in elevation. The peak sits within a landscape of rocky ridges and green pastures, offering views across the surrounding Ennstal and Liesingtal valleys.

The Zeiritzkampel lies in the main ridge of the Eisenerzer Alps, which separates the Ennstal with the Gesäuse to the north from the Liesingtal to the south. The ridge is built from the Grauwackenzone, whose fertile soils support a rich flora. The Eisenerzer-Alpen-Kammweg (No. 673) runs over the summit and links about 20 peaks along roughly 35 km, a route walked in about 12 hours.

The Eisenerzer-Alpen-Kammweg (trail no. 673) runs about 35 km along the main ridge and links roughly 20 summits, several of them over 2,000 m; fit hikers traverse it in about 12 hours. The Zeiritzkampel is one of its stations, and the fertile soil of the Grauwackenzone gives the ridge its rich flora.

The shortest direct route starts at Schoberpass at 849 m; from the north, a long approach runs through the Radmertal, a side valley of the Enns, past the Seekar or Kammerl Alm. The Mödlinger Hütte serves as the nearest base. The full Eisenerzer-Alpen-Kammweg (No. 673) links about 20 summits over roughly 35 km and takes around 12 hours.

The Eisenerzer-Alpen-Kammweg trail connects roughly 20 peaks across a high ridge route through the mountains. This path allows hikers to travel between multiple alpine summits in a single extended trek across the range.