Dreischusterspitze, Mountain summit in Sexten Dolomites, Italy
The Dreischusterspitze is a mountain summit in the Sexten Dolomites that rises to about 3145 meters with a distinctive pyramid shape. From the north, this characteristic profile makes it easily recognizable to hikers and climbers.
The mountain was first climbed in 1869 by Paul Grohmann, Franz Innerkofler, and Peter Salcher, marking an important milestone for the climbing community. This early ascent opened the way for further exploration and routes on the peak.
The name refers to three shoemakers and reflects the German-speaking heritage of this region. Local people and visitors use this traditional designation when talking about the mountain.
The ascent requires climbing experience and good weather for safety. The nearby Dreischusterhütte mountain refuge offers a rest point where hikers can gather strength before the final push to the summit.
The rocks of the summit date from the Triassic period and reveal a fascinating geological history spanning millions of years. These ancient layers tell the story of an ancient sea that once covered this region.
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