Rohnenspitze, Mountain summit in Tyrol, Austria

Rohnenspitze is a 1990 m mountain in the Allgäu Alps of Tyrol, Austria, on the border between Zöblen and Tannheim. Its summit is built of Hauptdolomit over Kössener Schichten and Lias-Fleckenmergel. The north ridge, initially covered with mountain pine and then stony, leads to a summit cross.

The mountain's name comes from a medieval term meaning fallen trees, suggesting that logging or natural tree falls once shaped the slopes. First documented in 1774, the name reflects how local people described and related to their alpine landscape.

The mountain connects the municipalities of Zöblen and Tannheim, representing the traditional border regions of Tyrolean mountain communities.

The normal route (Weg 62) from Zöblen climbs a north ridge that is first densely covered with mountain pines and then stony. The south flank route from Zirleseck is partly secured with wire rope and demands scrambling at grade I and sure-footedness. In winter the north flank is a steep ski descent.

During winter, the north face becomes a challenging ski descent that attracts experienced backcountry skiers. This seasonal transformation turns the mountain into a destination for both summer hikers and winter sports enthusiasts.