Laliderer Falk

Laliderer Falk is a mountain summit in the Karwendel range reaching 2,427 meters (7,962 feet) in elevation. The peak features steep limestone cliffs and exposed rocky sections that define the character of climbing routes here.

Hermann von Barth made the first documented ascent on June 30, 1870, establishing the peak as an important destination in Alpine climbing history. This early climb opened the route to other mountaineers seeking to explore the Karwendel region.

The mountain sits within the Karwendel region and draws climbers from Germany and Austria who traverse its slopes as part of longer Alpine journeys. The routes here connect to broader trail networks that shape how mountaineers explore this part of the Alps.

Climbers need good navigation skills and proper equipment since the main route lacks clear trail markings in many places. Steep sections require experience with rock climbing and careful foot placement.

The peak contains Wettersteinkalk and Alpine Muschelkalk rocks from the Middle Triassic period, revealing ancient marine origins. These stone layers tell the story of an ancient sea that once covered this entire region.

Location: Tyrol

Elevation above the sea: 2,427 m

GPS coordinates: 47.43512,11.51913

Latest update: December 14, 2025 20:31