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Kitzbuhel

Range Type	Mountain range with well-recognized name
Highest Point	Hochkönig (2941 m/9649 ft)
Countries	Austria (51%), Germany (49%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area)
States/Provinces	Bavaria (49%), Tirol (26%), Salzburg (25%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area)
Area	7,365 sq km / 2,844 sq mi Area may include lowland areas
Extent	120 km / 74 mi North-South 104 km / 65 mi East-West
Center Lat/Long	47° 44' N; 12° 32' E
Map Link	Microsoft Bing Map
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Map of Kitzbuhel
Click on red triangle icons for links to other ranges.

Note: Range borders shown on map are an approximation and are not authoritative.
Click Here for a Full Screen Map

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 Kitzbuhel.

Northern Alps	Level 3 (Parent)
Berner Oberland	Level 4 (Sibling)
Urner Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Glarus Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Saint Gallen Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Western Austria Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Bavarian Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Kitzbuhel	Level 4

Major Peaks of the Kitzbuhel

Ten Highest Peaks
Rank	Peak Name	m	ft	Range5
1.	Hochkönig	2941	9649
2.	Watzmann	2713	8901
3.	Birnhorn	2634	8642
4.	Hochkalter	2607	8553
5.	Grosser Hundstod	2593	8507
6.	Torsäule	2588	8491
7.	Kreuzjoch	2558	8392
8.	Hocheisspitze	2523	8278
9.	Hoher Göll	2522	8274
10.	Grosses Ochsenhorn	2511	8238
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 Kitzbuhel

Hochkönig Matrashaus alpine hut on top of Hochkönig (2014-08-30). Photo by Malek Belhadj. Click here for larger-size photo.	Watzmann Highest point of Watzmann, called Mittelspitze, viewed from the north. (2014-08-29). Photo by Malek Belhadj. Click here for larger-size photo.
Birnhorn Birnhorn from Geisstein (2018-08-12). Photo by Andrew Kirmse. Click here for larger-size photo.	Kröndlhorn Kröndlhorn seen from Tristkopf (2018-02-06). Photo by Flo Z. Click here for larger-size photo.
Geißstein View to Hohe Tauern (2007-07-14). Photo by Nico Langerak. Click here for larger-size photo.	Stadelhorn Summit cross and border marker proving Stadelhorn's dual citizenship (German/Austrian) (2018-09-13). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong. Click here for larger-size photo.
Hundstein Hundstein from Schmittenhoehe across the valley with Zell am See (2018-08-11). Photo by Andrew Kirmse. Click here for larger-size photo.	Vorderer Kesselschneid Summit cairn on Vordere Kesselschneid, at 2001m highest point of Zahmer Kaiser. The peak in the centre, equipped with a large cross, is the much more frequented Pyramidenspitze, notoriously mistaken as the apex of the range despite being four meters lower (2017-10-15). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong. Click here for larger-size photo.
Schmittenhöhe Zell am See from Schmittenhöhe, with the gondola visible (2018-08-11). Photo by Andrew Kirmse. Click here for larger-size photo.	Sonntagshorn The two highest peaks of the Chiemgau Alps (left to right): Vorderlahnerkopf 1909m and Sonntagshorn 1961m as seen from Tyrolean Peitingköpfl 1720m. The border between Germany and Austria follows the ridge line (2013-12-22). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong. Click here for larger-size photo.

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