Kleiner Widderstein, Alpine summit in Vorarlberg, Austria.

Kleiner Widderstein is a mountain in the Allgäu Alps reaching 2236 meters, marked by jagged rock faces and open alpine grasslands. The terrain shifts between exposed stone sections and flower-covered meadows that change appearance across the seasons.

The sources record no marked trail or developed climbing route on the Kleiner Widderstein; the easiest ascent, from the Bärenkopf over the north ridge, is rated difficulty II+ and requires climbing experience. The mountain stands between the Großen Widderstein and the Bärenkopf, about 0.5 km from the Großen Widderstein, and is rarely visited compared with its larger neighbour.

The Kleiner Widderstein has no marked trail, so it is rarely visited compared with the neighbouring Großer Widderstein, which stands about 500 metres away. The easiest ascent, from the Bärenkopf over the north ridge, is rated difficulty II+ and requires climbing experience.

No marked trail leads to the summit; the easiest approach, from the Bärenkopf over the north ridge, is rated UIAA grade II+ and requires climbing experience and equipment. The mountain is rarely visited, so parties should expect unmarked, pathless terrain and plan their own route. The Kleiner Widderstein stands between the Großer Widderstein and the Bärenkopf, about 0.5 km from the Großer Widderstein.

No marked trail leads to the Kleiner Widderstein, and even the easiest ascent, from the Bärenkopf over the north ridge, is rated difficulty II+ and requires climbing experience. The summit stands between the Großen Widderstein and the Bärenkopf, and is rarely visited compared with its larger neighbour.