Wildengundkopf, Mountain peak in Bavaria, Germany

Wildengundkopf is a 2,238-metre grass-covered summit in the Allgäu Alps, the southernmost grassy peak of the Himmelschrofenzug ridge, standing just north of the Trettachspitze. It is a Kammerhebung of that higher mountain, reached by a path from the Einödsberg or a somewhat harder route from the Waltenberger-Haus, and most climbers cross it on the way to the Trettachspitze.

The sources record no trade-route history for Wildengundkopf. Its documented past is mountaineering: the 2,238 m grass summit is the southernmost in the Himmelschrofenzug ridge, just north of the Trettachspitze, and is usually crossed on the way to that higher peak, reached by paths from Einödsberg or the Waltenberger-Haus.

The summit is usually crossed on the way to the Trettachspitze, a 2,595-metre rock peak immediately to the south. Two marked routes lead up: one from the Einödsberg and a more demanding one from the Waltenberger-Haus. The name appears in local dialect as Wildengund Kopf.

Reaching the summit requires sturdy hiking boots and weather-appropriate clothing since conditions can shift rapidly at this height. Starting early in the day and bringing plenty of water and snacks helps ensure a safer visit.

Wildengundkopf is the southernmost grassy summit in the Himmelschrofenzug ridge, lying directly north of the Trettachspitze. Most climbers cross it on the way to that higher peak, and it can be reached by a path from the Einödsberg or by a somewhat more demanding route from the Waltenberger-Haus.