Totes Gebirge

Warscheneck - Totes Gebirge Austrian Alps - 1998 * * * Click each image for a larger version * * * Home Scottish Highlands An Teallach Ben Alder Ben Avon (2007) Ben Avon (2008) Beinn a'Bhuird (2007) Ben Macdui (2011) Cairn an t-Sagairt Mor Creag Pitridh (1988) Devil's Point (2008) Five Sisters Ridge (1991) Great Wilderness Spidean Coire nan Clach (2024) Knoydart → Knoydart 1988 Knoydart 1992 Knoydart 1993 Lochnagar (February 2008) Lochnagar (September 2008) Stac Pollaidh (July 2023) Isle of Skye Coir a'Ghreadaidh Circuit (June 2005) Bruach na Frithe (April 2003) Elgol (2005) Skye (October 2003) Sgurr Alasdair (March 1977) Skye (July 2009) Skye (July 2010) Skye (September 2011) Skye (September 2015) Skye (August 2016) Cuiraing (August 2023) Europe Austrian Alps (1999) Ardeche (2003) Ardeche (2004) Regensburg (2005) Zittauer Gebirge (2005) Netherlands 2008 → Haarlem Amsterdam Amersfoort Delft Netherlands 2009 → Madurodam Den Haag Zaansche Schans Keukenhof Netherlands (2010) Netherlands 2011 → Alkmaar Heusden Drenthe Kinderdijk Scheveningen Netherlands (2012) Netherlands 2017 → Urk Drenthe Miscellaneous Fowlsheugh RSPB Reserve Winter on Deeside (March 2010) Crathes Castle and Gardens My Flickr The Totes Gebirge occupies the north-eastern approaches to the Austrian Alps. They are, in the main, limestone mountains rising somewhat over 2000 metres, and provide some wonderful walking and spectacular scenery.
Dümlerhütte	Dümlerhütte	Dümlerhütte
The real ascent begins	Rote Wand on the ascent of Warschenek	Ramesch
Toter Mann in distance	Toter Mann - subsidiary summit of Warschenek	Warschenek - the summit marker
View south from Warschenek	View north from Warschenek	Zellerhütte
	Our base at Ferienhof Rotbuchner

Warscheneck - Totes Gebirge

Austrian Alps - 1998

* * * Click each image for a larger version * * *