Hohe Dock, Alpine summit in Fusch an der Großglocknerstraße, Austria

Hohe Dock is a 3,348-metre summit in the Glockner Group of the High Tauern, in the Salzburg region above the Fuscher Ache valley. Its main peak has a trapezoidal profile; a secondary southeastern summit reaches 3,268 metres. The mountain forms the orographically left side of the valley and stands above the northern ramp of the Großglockner High Alpine Road.

The sources record no first-ascent date or expedition for Hohe Dock; the 1840s hunting story is unsupported. What is documented is the route: from the head of the valley at Ferleiten, climbers reach the 3,348 m summit via the Schwarzenberg Hut at 2,267 m on a signed high-alpine path. The mountain's trapezoidal form above the Fuscher Ache has long made it a landmark on the Großglockner High Alpine Road's northern ramp.

The name Dock is a local Alpine term for a rounded summit, and the mountain's trapezoidal outline is a landmark on the Großglockner High Alpine Road's northern ramp. The route from Ferleiten via the Schwarzenberg Hut (2,267 m) is a signed high-alpine path, so the peak is climbed by mountaineers rather than casual walkers.

The climb starts at Ferleiten with marked trails that lead to a mountain hut where climbers can rest and resupply before continuing higher. Experience in Alpine mountaineering and proper equipment are essential, particularly because weather conditions change quickly at elevation.

The southeastern summit of Hohe Dock reaches 3,268 metres, 80 metres below the main top. It is climbed from the head of the valley at Ferleiten via the Schwarzenberg Hut at 2,267 metres, on a signed high alpine path.