Hochkünzelspitze, Mountain summit in Vorarlberg, Austria.

Hochkünzelspitze reaches 2,397 meters and forms the eastern end of the Zitterklapfen group in the Lechquellen Mountains. The summit features a rocky structure with open views across the surrounding mountain landscape in all directions.

The summit lies on the municipal territory of Schoppernau in the Bregenzerwald. The Biberacher Hütte at 1,846 m on the Schadonapass below the south face serves as the base for the ascent, and the route passes the Giglturm rock spike (2,112 m). The 2,397 m summit is reached over steep grass and a wire-rope-secured section; the north ridge demands grade II climbing on brittle rock.

The summit cross displays an inscription reflecting the Catholic faith deeply rooted in the Vorarlberg region. This religious marker shows how important the connection between nature and belief remains in these alpine communities.

The Biberacher Hütte (1,846 m) on the Schadonapass is the base for the ascent. The route passes the Giglturm and climbs steep grass to a wire-rope-secured section, then a short narrow ridge leads to the main summit; sure-footedness and a head for heights are needed. From the Bregenzer Ach valley, the path runs via Vorsäß Schalzbach and the Gautalpen to the Glattjöchl. In winter both routes are skied, with the ski depot about 50 metres west and below the main summit.

During clear weather, alpine peaks of the Bernese Alps can be seen from the summit at a distance of around 170 kilometers. This exceptional long-distance view offers a rare chance to grasp the scale of alpine geography from this vantage point.