Reither Spitze

Herliche Aussicht. Anspruchsvolle Strecke an der Schneewand aber für Geübte mit Stöcken machbar.

Hammer Rute aber man sollte sehr gutes Schuhwerk haben und trittsicher sein

Worth coming uphill :)

Fantastic hike, though really it's partially also a climb. Indeed, literal steel cables are hung on pikes in the rocks and the only way to get up to the mountain peak is by climbing up the steep rocks, using both your hands and feet to get up the terrain. Occasionally, the cables even disappear and you're left with Austrian flags, painted on the rocks, to follow. Climbing up the rocky terrain on your hands and feet, making sure you don't fall. There are multiple ways to get there, either from the side of the Nördlinger Hütte, or the side where paths lead to the Seefelder Spitze, or down to the Härmelkopf Bergbahn. Fun little thing: on the side to the bergbahn and Seefelder Spitze there's a literal ladder that you need to climb up or down (depending on if you're going to the peak or coming from it) to get where you're going. Parking depends where you're coming from, I personally think from experience that the best way to go is from the parking down at the Rosshütte up to either the Härmelkopf bergbahn and taking the gondola, then continuing your hike from there to the Nördlinger Hütte, and then up to the peak. But you could also go all the way to the Seefelder Joch, then the Seefelder Spitze and then directly on to the Reither Spitze. Options enough. Just know that this is not something for small children, untrained seniors or for those scared of heights. You'll be walking next to cliffs 95% of the time after all.

Breathtaking hike many don't do because it looks hard from a distance but path is wide (not narrow along cliff) and yes their is some rock scrambling and a latter to climb as it is black but scenery at top is breathtaking.

What a fantastic place, highly recommend this hike. Stunning view and an adventurous climb. Also a nice restaurant just of the top.