Gimpel, Mountain summit in Tyrol, Austria
Gimpel is a mountain in the Tannheim range that rises to 2,173 meters (7,129 feet). The peak features limestone rock formations and offers multiple climbing routes across its faces.
The mountain was first documented climbed via the west ridge in 1896. This early ascent marked the start of organized climbing in this part of the Allgäu Alps.
Local mountaineering traditions center around the Gimpel, with regional climbing guides documenting numerous routes that reflect Austrian alpine exploration methods.
The mountain can be reached through several established routes, including the main path along the South Flank. This route is moderate in difficulty and requires basic climbing skills plus proper alpine equipment.
The south face contains a complex geological formation discovered in 1990. These limestone structures offer interesting details for those exploring the various layers and rock features.
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