Kirchdachspitze, Mountain summit in Stubai Alps, Austria

Kirchdachspitze is a mountain summit in the Stubaier Alps in Tyrol and rises to 2,840 meters above sea level. The peak forms a natural boundary between the Gschnitztal valley on one side and the Pinnistal and Stubaital valleys on the other.

The mountain was developed in the 1980s by mountaineer Andreas Orgler, who created routes with varying technical demands. These paths incorporate rock climbing, ice climbing, and mixed climbing techniques across different sections of the ascent.

The name Kirchdach ("church roof") refers to the peak's roof-like silhouette above the Gschnitztal. The Jubiläumssteig approach from the Pinnisalm is a marked alpine path, and the Padasterjochhaus (2,232 m) northeast of the summit serves as a mountain hut base for the Gschnitztal route.

Climbers can begin their ascent from Pinnisalm at 1,560 meters (5,118 feet) or from Issenangeralm at 1,366 meters (4,482 feet). Both routes take approximately four hours to reach the summit.

The north and northeast faces of the Kirchdach hold a number of climbing routes that are rarely repeated. The Tyrolean climber Andreas Orgler was a leading pioneer of these walls in the 1980s, and he also opened many ice and mixed climbing routes there.