Mięguszowiecki Szczyt Pośredni

Mięguszowiecki Szczyt Pośredni rises to 2393 meters above sea level as part of the Mięguszowieckie Szczyty group in the High Tatras, featuring three distinct peaks with the highest containing two prominent rock formations called Igła Milówki and Cienka Igła.

The first successful ascent of Mięguszowiecki Szczyt Pośredni was completed in summer 1903 by Włodzimierz Boldireff and Stanisław Porębski, while the first winter ascent was achieved in 1916 by Walter Delmar and Gyula Komarnicki during the early development period of Tatra mountaineering.

The summit area represents an important center for alpine traditions and mountaineering education in the Polish-Slovak Tatra region, hosting numerous climbing expeditions, training courses, and competitive events that preserve the historical mountaineering heritage of Central Europe.

Access to the summit requires advanced mountaineering skills and proper climbing equipment including ropes, protection gear, and crampons, with routes typically starting from Hińczowa Valley or Przełęcz pod Chłopkiem, taking between one to several hours depending on the chosen climbing route and weather conditions.

The summit features two distinctive rock spires known as Igła Milówki and Cienka Igła that create challenging technical climbing routes, making it one of the most demanding peaks in the Tatra range for experienced mountaineers seeking vertical rock climbing adventures.