Hüttenspitze, Mountain summit in Tyrol, Austria

Hüttenspitze, also called Halltaler Zunterkopf, is a 1,858-metre summit in the Karwendel range of Tyrol, Austria. It rises south of the Bettelwurf massif and is separated from the Bettelwurfsüdgrat by the 1,760-metre Wechselscharte. Its north face drops almost vertically for about 100 metres in the Winklerwand, while the south side is steep scree.

The Alpensöhne, a mountaineering club founded in 1893, built the Alpensöhnehütte (Winklerhütte) at 1345 m on the mountain's southwest slope, giving climbers a base below the summit. The geologist Otto Ampferer later explained the peak's origin as Bergzerreißung, a tearing away from the Bettelwurf massif, separated from it by the 1760 m Wechselscharte.

The Alpensöhne, a mountaineering club founded in 1893, runs the Alpensöhnehütte (Winklerhütte) at 1345 m on the mountain's southwest slope. The hut opens on Sundays and public holidays from 1 May to the end of October with a simple drinks service for guests.

Several marked trails reach the summit from different starting points, each offering varying difficulty levels. Good fitness and sturdy footwear are important, especially on the rocky sections of the mountain.

Geologist Otto Ampferer attributed the mountain's origin to mountain splitting, describing it poetically as a mighty part of the Bettelwurf pushed out toward the Halltal and cut off from its parent body by the Wechselscharte. The summit consists of Wetterstein limestone, below which lies a horizon of Raibl beds, with Hauptdolomit rocks exposed further down the valley.