Schermerspitze, Mountain summit in Sölden, Austria.

The Schermerspitze is a 3,117-metre summit in the Gurgler Kamm group of the Ötztal Alps, in the Tyrol region above Sölden. It lies in the Austrian Alps, where annual precipitation averages 1,426 mm.

The peak has been a navigation landmark for mountaineers in the region since the 1800s. As Alpine tourism grew in Austria, the mountain drew climbers seeking technical challenges in the Ötztal area.

The Schermerspitze lies in the Gurgler Kamm group of the Ötztal Alps, within the municipality of Sölden in Tyrol. Its German name is used on Austrian maps and in hut registers, while Chinese sources render it as 謝梅爾峰. The summit stands at 3,117 metres, and the area receives about 1,426 mm of precipitation per year.

The mountain requires climbing experience and proper gear, as many routes feature exposed ridges and rocky sections. Summer months from June through September offer the most stable weather for ascending the peak.

The Schermerspitze reaches 3,117 metres and lies in the Gurgler Kamm group of the Ötztal Alps, in the Tyrol region of western Austria. Average annual precipitation there is about 1,426 millimetres, a figure recorded for the summit area.