Schöckl, Mountain peak in Styria, Austria.

Schöckl is a mountain in Styria rising to 1,445 meters with limestone layers and a crystalline rock center throughout its structure. Steep slopes descend sharply from the summit area on multiple sides.

In the 1930s, rocket designer Friedrich Schmiedl conducted a pioneering mail delivery experiment from the peak using rocket technology. This work placed the mountain at the center of an early aviation innovation.

The name Schöckl appears as mons sekkel in a 1147 charter of Seckau Abbey, and the mountain gives its name to the nine-municipality region Schöcklland. Since 1927 it has hosted an annual sports mountain festival, marked by the Jahn monument at the edge of the Jahnwiese meadow. A chapel, the Johanneskapelle, was built on a rise west of the Schöcklkopf in 2015.

The Schöckl cable car runs from St. Radegund, at the southern foot of the mountain, up to the roughly twelve-hectare plateau. From the top station, a 3.4 km barrier-free walking route starts, as do a 35 km circular bike route and an 8 km downhill trail to the valley station. The summit road is closed to general traffic and only open with a special permit.

The transmitter on the summit was built between 1955 and 1957 and originally stood 74 metres tall; it was raised to 100 metres when UHF television was introduced. The tower, once free-standing, is now secured with guy wires and carries television transmitters and directional radio antennas.