Höllentorkopf

Höllentorkopf is a rocky summit in the Wetterstein range of the Northern Limestone Alps, rising to about 2150 meters. Its steep slopes display prominent limestone formations and vertical stone faces throughout the massif.

The mountain formed as part of the Wetterstein massif millions of years ago and was shaped by erosion into its current rugged form. The area became a destination for climbers and hikers starting in the 19th century.

Local mountaineering groups maintain traditional hiking paths leading to the summit, preserving generations of Alpine climbing knowledge.

Visitors should expect difficult and rocky terrain and come prepared with alpine climbing skills and sturdy gear. Best conditions exist during warmer months when snow and ice are less of a concern.

The nearby Osterfelderkopf forms a distinctive paired formation alongside the main summit, creating unusual sight lines and vistas when moving between them. This neighboring configuration offers a less obvious climbing route that avoids the most crowded path.

Elevation above the sea: 2,150 m

GPS coordinates: 47.43816,11.04734

Latest update: December 14, 2025 16:46