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Salzkammergut

Range Type	Mountain range with well-recognized name
Highest Point	Hoher Dachstein (2995 m/9826 ft)
Countries	Austria (199%), Germany (1%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area)
States/Provinces	Oberösterreich (73%), Salzburg (15%), Steiermark (11%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area)
Area	11,534 sq km / 4,453 sq mi Area may include lowland areas
Extent	133 km / 83 mi North-South 142 km / 88 mi East-West
Center Lat/Long	47° 59' N; 13° 42' E
Map Link	Microsoft Bing Map
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Map of Salzkammergut
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 Salzkammergut.

Eastern Alps	Level 3 (Parent)
Tirol Alpen	Level 4 (Sibling)
Hohe Tauern	Level 4 (Sibling)
Dolomites	Level 4 (Sibling)
Carnic Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Salzkammergut	Level 4
Eastern Austria	Level 4 (Sibling)
Niedere Tauern	Level 4 (Sibling)
Noric Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Julian Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)
Far Southeastern Alps	Level 4 (Sibling)

Major Peaks of the Salzkammergut

Ten Highest Peaks
Rank	Peak Name	m	ft	Range5
1.	Hoher Dachstein	2995	9826
2.	Großer Priel	2515	8251
3.	Grosse Bischofsmütze	2458	8064
4.	Raucheck	2430	7972
5.	Warscheneck	2388	7835
6.	Grimming	2351	7713
7.	Grosser Pyhrgas	2244	7362
8.	Kammspitz	2139	7018
9.	Stoderzinken	2048	6719
10.	Sturzhahn	2028	6654
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 Salzkammergut

Hoher Dachstein Hoher Dachstein on a cloudy day, viewed from the east (2014-08-31). Photo by Malek Belhadj. Click here for larger-size photo.	Großer Priel Großer Priel, undisputed ruler of the Totes Gebirge range, as seen from the highly recommended Prielschutzhaus (2018-10-19). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong. Click here for larger-size photo.
Bosruck Bosruck as seen from a point near Pyhrgasgatterl, the prominence-defining saddle that separates the peak from its higher neighbour, Großer Pyhrgas. Looming in the background on its righthand side is Grimming, arguably Austria's most impressive ultra-prominent mountain (2018-10-23). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong. Click here for larger-size photo.	Schafberg The Schafberg, from the Wolfgangsee (2004-01-14). Photo by Mark Trengove. Click here for larger-size photo.
Traunstein Traunstein seen across Traunsee from Kleiner Sonnstein on a lovely summer day! (2015-07-06). Photo by Helwig Hauser. Click here for larger-size photo.	Kremsmauer Kremsmauer's near vertical eastern cliffs left of the center of the picture, Falkenmauer and Pfannstein on the right. Photo taken from a spot east of In der Krems village, 1,100 meters below the summit (2018-10-18). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong. Click here for larger-size photo.
Eibenberg Eibe is the German word for Taxus baccata (aka yew), a poisonous conifer whose wood, according to wikipedia, "possesses a remarkable elasticity, making it ideal for products that require springiness, such as bows". Eibenberg's unique summit cross, erected in 2011, pays tribute to this fact. (2014-10-08). Photo by Habakuk Tibatong. Click here for larger-size photo.

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