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Starting point on day 2: the SchönfeldhüttePhoto: Thomas Gesell, DAV Sektion München
From the Schönfeldhütte the path initially leads up to the Taubensteinsattel - the first viewpoint of this stage.
Experienced hikers cross to the Taubensteinhaus, descend to the Kleintiefental Alm and ascend the Rotwand from the east side. If you are not quite sure or prefer a very leisurely route, you take the path via Taubenstein and Lämpersberg to the Rotwandhaus. After a nice snack, it goes down the picturesque Pfanngraben with its many pools to the Valepp and northwards along it to the Albert-Link-Hütte, the well-deserved destination for the second day of the Three-Lake-Route.
Author’s recommendation
The Albert-Link-Hütte is well known far beyond the district for its good cuisine. Here, you can still enjoy true homemade cooking, baking, and smoking – and you can taste it in every bite. It is very tempting when a Kaiserschmarrn is carried past you until you can no longer resist ordering one yourself.
Treat yourself to this delicacy, you have earned it today!
But be warned: the portion is huge!
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
Rest stops
SchönfeldhütteBerggaststätte Taubensteinbahn
Kleintiefental-Alm
Rotwandhaus
Berggasthof Blecksteinhaus
Blecksteinhaus
Albert-Link-Hütte
Albert Link Hütte
Safety information
If you do not feel quite confident in uneven terrain:An easier but equally beautiful path to the Rotwandhaus leads from the top station of the Taubenstein cable car over the Lämpersberg to the Rotwandhaus. This path is much flatter than the one described above and clearly easier and therefore more comfortable to walk. The trail is well marked from the Taubensteinsattel. Plan about one hour from there to the Rotwandhaus.
Tips and suggestions
Information about the Albert-Link-Hütte, tour options, webcam or event information can be found here.Roadbook
Route sketch: Schönfeldhütte – Taubensteinhaus – Miesingsattel – Rotwandhaus – Rotwand – Pfanngraben – Albert-Link-Hütte
After a restful sleep and nourishing breakfast, you descend briefly on the road with your backpack shouldered, until a signpost on the left indicates the ascent to the Taubensteinsattel below the upper station of the Taubenstein cable car. Now it goes up over the meadow slopes of the Oberer Lochgraben into the saddle and in a few minutes on the now slightly downhill hiking trail over to the Taubensteinhaus. From the house (note: please observe the information on the wildlife protection area established in 2021 after the Taubensteinhaus and do not leave the hiking trail) the path continues downhill over gentle alpine meadows in a southeastern direction to the Kleintiefental Alm and on a good trail in steep switchbacks upwards again to the Miesingsattel (1704 m). Now about 100 meters down again into the basin of the Großtiefental Alm, where the trail crosses right (southwest) over to the Kümpflscharte. With a short uphill you reach the notch and in a few minutes the beautifully located Rotwandhaus (1737 m). Now you are only 150 meters higher and half an hour away from the Rotwand (1884 m), the day’s summit goal with its overwhelming view far into the High Tauern.
Return the same way to the Rotwandhaus and in a slightly descending traverse in a few minutes to the Kümpflscharte. Here the path branches off southwards down to the Pfanngraben via the Kümpflalm. Always follow the Pfanngraben on the increasingly wider path to the Waitzinger Winterstube and the road in the Valepp valley. On the romantic hiking trail along the Rote Valepp you finally stroll in 30 minutes to the Albert-Link-Hütte (1053 m), where you will be welcomed with homemade bread, smoked bacon and cheese. Enjoy the excellent cuisine in the evening and the cozy dormitories at night!
Elevation gain and walking times for day 2 of the Three-Lake-Route
↑ 820 m, ↓ 1180 m, 6 hrs.*
* Total walking time indicated without major breaks.
Berggaststätte Taubensteinbahn
Taubenstein
Taubenstein
Kleintiefental-Alm
Rotwandhaus
Rotwand
Kümpfl-Alm
Waitzingeralm
Berggasthof Blecksteinhaus
Blecksteinhaus
Abzweig zur Albert-Link-Hütte
Blick auf die Valepper-Almen
Albert-Link-Hütte
Albert Link Hütte
Public transport
Public-transport-friendly
The best way to reach the Three-Lake-Route is ideally by public transport. The start and end points of the route are not identical but are conveniently accessible by bus and train.
Travel from Munich by the Bavarian Oberland Railway (BOB) to the Fischhausen-Neuhaus station (1 hour 10 minutes). From Fischhausen-Neuhaus station, take the RVO bus line 9562 to Spitzingsattel (15 minutes), the starting point of this comfortable three-day route.
Directions
A 8 (Munich–Salzburg) – exit Weyarn or Irschenberg – continue to Miesbach – via B 307 through Hausham, Schliersee and Fischhausen-Neuhaus to the junction of Spitzingstraße – continue up this to Spitzingsattel.Parking
Paid parking is available directly at Spitzingsattel. If full: additional parking spaces (also paid) are available at the base station of the Taubenstein cable car.Coordinates
Book recommendation by the author
You can find the informative leaflet for this route at the following link: www.drei-seen-tour.de Literature references for the tour: Alpine Club guide "Bavarian Prealps East" "The 'Munich' mountain huts" (member price only 2 €) Note: All Alpine Club maps as well as the book "The 'Munich' mountain huts" are available at the service offices of the Munich and Oberland sections at the main station, at Isartor in Globetrotter and in Gilching.
Author’s map recommendations
Alpine Club map BY 15 "Mangfallgebirge Mitte – Spitzingsee, Rotwand", with trail markings and ski routes 1:25,000 Alpine Club map 7/1 "Tegernsee, Schliersee – Mangfallgebirge", with trail markings and ski tours 1:25,000
Book recommendations for this region:
Recommended maps for this region:
Equipment
General information about equipment for your mountain hike and your overnight stay in an Alpine Club hut can be found here:Tips for equipment and overnight stay.
Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
User Questions