https://www.mountainmoments.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Mountain-Moments-Ski-Tour-Zuckerhut-Route-Hiking-Main.jpeg
1333
2000
Marius
https://www.mountainmoments.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/MM_Logo_180-width.png
Marius2023-03-28 20:52:002023-03-29 13:27:06Skitour Zuckerhütl – The most famous high-alpine tour in Stubai Valley next to Innsbruck
Great workshop and a wonderful Palatinate tour. Great tips and lots of information from Marius. Someone here knows what they're talking about. Thanks for the great day.
Remote summit at about 1200m in the Mangfall Mountains with a view of the eastern side of the Wendelstein
45° Ski Alpinism: A must for anyone who loves steep slopes (and their skis). As a passionate alpinist who prefers to ski rather than walk, I was excited about this book. And I wasn't disappointed! 45° Ski Alpinism is not just another guide for ski tourers. It is a collection of breathtaking adventures on the steepest slopes of the Alps. As hidden in the name, it includes 45 legendary steep faces from the Zugspitze to Monviso and from Mont Blanc to Jalovec. What I particularly liked is the mix of descriptions of the routes and the author's personal anecdotes. You can feel the passion that is in every line. And the photos are just pretty impressive and high quality. The entire book also makes a very high-quality impression. Of course, this book is not suitable for beginners. But if you are an experienced ski alpinist looking for a challenge, then 45° ski alpinism is for you. It is an essential companion for anyone who loves the thrill of skiing down steep slopes. In the online version, the GPS track is even available, which can be quite helpful in itself. Desirable: A small indication as to whether the starting point can be reached by public transport would have been desirable in terms of the environment. Conclusion: 45° Ski Alpinism is a must for anyone looking for inspiration and stimulation, coupled with great pictures and GPS tracks. Absolute purchase recommendation from me. LG Fabian fromgipfelstuermer_blog