From Tannheim to the Sulzspitze

Description:

A wonderful summit hike to the Sulzspitze. The route offers wonderful views, a beautiful summit panorama, and several refreshment options. The Sulzspitze is not only a popular mountain in summer but also a favorite for ski tourers in winter. The Sulzspitze is a beautiful, not too difficult mountain that can be hiked in almost any season.

Directions:

After the comfortable ascent by cable car to Neunerköpfle, we were already able to leave some altitude behind us. The path leads us below Neunerköpfle further south. On the left below lies the Strindenalm. The path is wonderful to hike. We pass the spot and shortly after come to a signpost. Here we follow it to the summit of the Sulzspitze. After the break at the summit, we continue hiking over the Gappenfeldalm back into the valley. Here we follow the path towards Tannheim. Due to a rockfall (May 2021), the previous path (past the gravel pit) had to be closed for safety reasons! A replacement path was created in a very short time - over the Gappenfeldbach bridge (signposted). Shortly before the bridge at Vilsalpsee road (about 80 meters after the gravel pit) we then follow the forest path to the right straight ahead to the starting point.

Tip:
The route can be extended; there are several summits nearby. The hiking trail continuing to the Landsberger Hütte is also popular.Safety guidelines:
General valid and usual rules of conduct! It should be noted that mountain sports can involve an increased risk of accidents and injuries. Despite careful route planning, there is always a basic risk. Route preparation through endurance training, appropriate technical training and education, as well as personal prudence reduces the risk of accidents and hazards. But please never forget that the weather in the mountains can change very quickly. Stay on the marked hiking trails.Equipment:
Personal mountain sport equipment must be safe and functional and meet the respective technical standard. Every hiker is advised to inform themselves about the planned routes in alpine literature or on site.