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View back to the ascent through the AgsttalPhoto: Wolfgang Sedmak, Alpenverein Salzburg
The route begins at the large parking lot at the Staller Alm; up to here the road to the Staller Sattel is usually cleared.
From here you can already see the Rote Wand (Croda Rossa, 2818).
The first part of the route runs fairly flat along the winter hiking trail or on the uncleared road to the end of the Obersee, which we leave to the right. Here you will meet walkers, cross-country skiers, and tourers.
Now it goes uphill to the left to a small high plateau, which you cross until a small rock drop seems to block the path.
You always stay on the left side of the stream in the direction of ascent.
In wide basins, the route continues first southwards, then southwestwards with magnificent summit views. From here the destination is finally visible from our ascent side.
The last meters of ascent lead over the southeast ridge to the very popular summit with a truly overwhelming summit panorama.
After a short rest, the descent begins roughly westwards until the opportunity arises to put the skis back on.
With little snow, the entry into the north slope may require descending a few more meters on foot before the expanse of the Montalalm allows for true skiing enjoyment.
A short steep section drops down to the Lower Montalalm (Steinzger Alm), which invites you to stop for a break or refreshment.
After a short fast descent on the sled run, you need to skin up again and return along the summer path back to the Staller Sattel. (Alternatively, you can also ascend on the Staller Sattel road (sled run in winter).)
On the winter hiking trail, you slide back to the starting point with a small counter ascent.
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
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Refreshment options are Steinzger Alm on the South Tyrolean side and the Oberseehütte on the Austrian side; the Staller Alm at the parking lot is not always open.Roadbook
- Starting point Staller Alm (1968)
- Along the winter hiking trail to the end of the Obersee
- From here half left uphill to a small high plateau south of the Staller Sattel (alternatively on the winter hiking trail to the Staller Sattel and then uphill to the south)
- Right along a small rock step further south and after a small steep section into the widening Agsttal
- In a wide right bend freely uphill to an elevation of 2390
- Then roughly westwards, where the flat valley ends in a small steep section
- Then left and continuing in a right bend to the summit ridge (ski depot here when descending back through the Agsttal)
- Ascent to the summit (2818)
- Initially about 30 meters descent on foot on the widening W-ridge
- Very short slide down to a flat ridge section
- Then descent into the north slope (with little snow, you must still descend over loose scree here)
- Descent over wide terrain to the area of the Upper Montalalm (2076)
- Then steeper depending on conditions through sparse larch forest with a switch to the right valley side to the Steinzger Alm (Lower Montalalm, 1894, refreshment option)
- Downhill on the road (sled run) until shortly after a bridge (left hairpin, 1770)
- Now uphill and on the summer path up to the Staller Sattel (2052) - alternatively about 200 m farther can still be descended and then ascended on the road (sled run, winter hiking trail) to the Staller Sattel
- Refreshment option at the Oberseehütte
- Continue on the winter hiking trail (road) to the right of the Obersee back to the starting point
Lackenstüberl
Staller Sattel
Staller Sattel
Hinterpasslerhütte 1.956m
Hexeneggele 2.052m
Steinzgeralm 1.894m
Staller Saddle
Public transport
Only very limited;Directions
From Huben (between Lienz and Matrei in East Tyrol) into the Defereggental; continuing St. Jakob - Mariahilf - Erlsbach - towards Staller Sattel up to the Staller Alm;Parking
Large parking lot at the Staller Alm;Coordinates
Book recommendations for this region:
Equipment
Ski touring equipmentLocalization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
User Questions