Schlicker Seespitze, Alpine summit in Kalkkögel range, Austria

Schlicker Seespitze is a rocky summit about 2,804 meters high formed of solid dolomite with steep cliff faces on multiple sides. Its location in the southwestern part of the Stubai massif means the rock here shows particularly rugged and exposed sections.

The sources record no first-ascent date or climber; the documented climbing history of the Schlicker Seespitze is one of routes. Ludwig Purtscheller, Andreas Orgler and Mathias Rebitsch opened several of the Alpine climbs on the face, which reach grade VII+. The popular crossing of the Schlicker Manndln, grade IV, runs from the Schlicker Schartl to the summit.

The rock towers of the Schlicker Manndln above the southern arête are crossed by a popular grade IV route from the Schlicker Schartl to the summit. Several climbing routes up to grade VII+ were opened by alpinists including Ludwig Purtscheller, Andreas Orgler and Mathias Rebitsch. The Adolf Pichler Hut and the Schlick side serve as starting points for these routes.

Climbing this mountain requires mountaineering experience and proper gear for exposed rock. The main approach starts from the Seejöchl area, where nearby huts offer shelter and local guidance.

The mountain is crowned by the Schlicker Manndln, a series of rock pinnacles that rise along the southern ridge. These distinctive formations are visible from far away and make the peak easy to spot in the surrounding landscape.