Western Austria Alps| Range Type | Bogus mountain grouping for this site | | Highest Point | Piz Linard (3410 m/11,188 ft) | | Countries | Germany (134%), Austria (55%), Switzerland (10%), Liechtenstein (2%)
(numbers are approximate percentage of range area) | | States/Provinces | Bavaria (43%), Baden-Württemberg (23%), Vorarlberg (14%), Tirol (13%), Graubünden (5%)
(numbers are approximate percentage of range area) | | Area | 18,166 sq km / 7,014 sq mi
Area may include lowland areas | | Extent | 219 km / 136 mi North-South
137 km / 85 mi East-West | | Center Lat/Long | 47° 44' N; 10° 7' E | | Map Link | Microsoft Bing Map |
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Map of Western Austria Alps
Click on red triangle icons for links to other ranges.
Note: Range borders shown on map are an approximation and are not authoritative.
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| | Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges either click on the map above, or on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Western Austria Alps. | |
Major Peaks of the Western Austria Alps| Ten Highest Peaks | | Rank | Peak Name | m | ft | Range5 | | 1. | Piz Linard | 3410 | 11,188 | Silvretta | | 2. | Fluchthorn | 3399 | 11,152 | Silvretta | | 3. | Piz Buin | 3312 | 10,866 | Silvretta | | 4. | Muttler | 3294 | 10,807 | Silvretta | | 5. | Kleiner Piz Buin | 3255 | 10,679 | Silvretta | | 6. | Silvrettahorn | 3244 | 10,643 | Silvretta | | 7. | Augstenberg | 3228 | 10,591 | Silvretta | | 8. | Dreiländerspitze | 3197 | 10,489 | Silvretta | | 9. | Hoher Riffler | 3168 | 10,394 | Verwallgruppe | | 10. | Kuchenspitze | 3148 | 10,328 | Verwallgruppe | | Sub-peaks are excluded from this list. List may not be complete, since only summits in the PBC Database are included. |
Photos of Peaks in the Western Austria AlpsPiz Linard
Seen from Piz Nuna (2018-09-17). Photo by Iwan Auderset.
Click here for larger-size photo. | Piz Buin
Approaching Piz Buin's bulky summit pyramid on a cold & windy March morning (2015-03-06). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong.
Click here for larger-size photo. | Muttler
Muttler from the north. One of the few non-techncial 3000m peaks in the Lower Engadine region of Switzerland (2014-08-24). Photo by Lee Newton.
Click here for larger-size photo. | Hoher Riffler
Crux time. Riffler's summit blocks and the notch that makes the difference between P 7 and P 1341. On the left is the lower, easy-to-reach south peak (3166m), on the right the higher north peak, marked by a summit cross (3168m). Getting there requires climbing skills (UIAA grade II+ or III-, depending on who you ask) and a good head for heights; the exposure above the north face in particular is substantial. Approximately 90% of all Riffler visitors content themselves with the P 7 dwarf (2018-08-29). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong.
Click here for larger-size photo. | Schesaplana
Schesaplana's SW face, as seen from the Schafköpfe ridge (2016-08-14). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong.
Click here for larger-size photo. | Grauspitz
The Grauspitze (left) and the Schwartzhorn are the highest and second highest summits in the tiny principality of Liechtenstein (1993-08-11). | Knittelkarspitze
Knittelkarspitze summit as seen from the NE ridge (2018-08-28). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong.
Click here for larger-size photo. | Hochplatte
Hochplatte as seen from the base of the mountain, still in Austrian territory (2011-04-30). Photo by Graziano Coppa.
Click here for larger-size photo. | Säuling
Looking from Säuling's true summit to its lower and, surprisingly, much more attended western subpeak (2,039m), equipped with a huge cross (2015-07-03). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong.
Click here for larger-size photo. |
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