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{{short description|Mountain in Tyrol, Austria}} |
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<!-- BEGIN WikiProject Mountains infobox --> |
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{{Infobox mountain |
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{{Mtnbox start|Name=Serles|Photo=Serles-nord.01.vm.jpg| |
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| name = Serles |
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Caption=Serles from the North, August 2004| |
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| photo = Serles -BT- 02.jpg |
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Elevation=2,718 metres (8,917 feet) | Location=[[Tyrol (state)|Tyrol, Austria]] | |
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| photo_caption = Serles, view direction SW |
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| elevation_m = 2718 |
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{{Mtnbox coor dms|47|07|47.116|N|11|22|11.366|E|type:mountain}} |
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| elevation_ref = |
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{{Mtnbox prom|323 m}} |
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| prominence_m = 333 |
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{{Mtnbox climb|First ascent=ca. [[1579]] | |
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| prominence_ref = |
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Easiest route=rock climb}} |
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| listing = [[List of mountains of the Alps (2500–2999 m)|Alpine mountains 2500-2999 m]] |
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{{Mtnbox finish}} |
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| location = [[Tyrol (state)|Tyrol, Austria]] |
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<!-- END WikiProject Mountains infobox --> |
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| coordinates = {{coord|47|07|25|N|11|22|54|E|type:mountain_scale:100000|format=dms|display=inline,title}} |
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| map = Austria |
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| map_caption = Location of Serles in Austria |
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| topo = |
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| type = |
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| age = |
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| first_ascent = ca. 1579 |
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| easiest_route = From [[Matrei am Brenner]] |
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}} |
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'''Serles''' |
'''Serles''' (2,718 m) is a mountain of the [[Stubai Alps]] in the [[Austria]]n state of [[Tyrol (state)|Tyrol, Austria]], between the [[Stubaital|Stubai Valley]] and [[Wipptal]], near the Italian border. Its nickname is ''Altar von Tirol'', literally the ''Altar of Tyrol''. It has several lower peaks, including Sonnenstein ({{Cvt|2476|m||abbr=}}) to the north.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BHc9AQAAIAAJ&dq=Serles+sonnenstein&q=%222476+m%22|title=Berg- und Gipfelkreuze in Tirol|last=Eppacher|first=Wilhelm|date=1957|publisher=Wagner|language=de}}</ref> |
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Located on the edge of long ridge traversing east from [[Habicht]], it is a popular [[scrambling]] peak and can get very crowded in the summer. The summit provides excellent view of the Stubai Alps and [[Zillertal Alps]].<ref name="summitpost">{{cite web|url=http://www.summitpost.org/serles/150747|title=Serles - Summitpost|publisher=summitpost.org|accessdate=20 February 2016}}</ref> |
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It is accessible via the Serlesjöchl: |
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'''Reachable''' |
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* from [[Fulpmes]] and [[Neustift im Stubaital|Kampl]] in Stubaital via Wildeben (which is just as easy, if it was not for the extra altitude to climb). |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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* from Fulpmes/ Stubaital via Medraz/ Fulpmes, via Wildeben- Alm (also accessable by Mountainbike ) via Serlesjöchl |
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* from Kampl/Neustift, via Wildeben- Alm, via Serlesjöchl |
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{{Authority control}} |
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==See also== |
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*[[Serle]], a commune in the [[province of Brescia]] |
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[[Category:Mountains of the Alps]] |
[[Category:Mountains of the Alps]] |
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[[Category:Stubai Alps]] |
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[[de:Serles]] |
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[[nl:Serles]] |
Latest revision as of 16:23, 14 July 2024
Serles | |
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Highest point | |
Elevation | 2,718 m (8,917 ft) |
Prominence | 333 m (1,093 ft) |
Listing | Alpine mountains 2500-2999 m |
Coordinates | 47°07′25″N 11°22′54″E / 47.12361°N 11.38167°E |
Geography | |
Location | Tyrol, Austria |
Parent range | Stubai Alps |
Climbing | |
First ascent | ca. 1579 |
Easiest route | From Matrei am Brenner |
Serles (2,718 m) is a mountain of the Stubai Alps in the Austrian state of Tyrol, Austria, between the Stubai Valley and Wipptal, near the Italian border. Its nickname is Altar von Tirol, literally the Altar of Tyrol. It has several lower peaks, including Sonnenstein (2,476 m (8,123 ft)) to the north.[1]
Located on the edge of long ridge traversing east from Habicht, it is a popular scrambling peak and can get very crowded in the summer. The summit provides excellent view of the Stubai Alps and Zillertal Alps.[2]
It is accessible via the Serlesjöchl:
- from Matrei am Brenner in Wipptal via Maria Waldrast (the easiest route),[2]
- from Fulpmes and Kampl in Stubaital via Wildeben (which is just as easy, if it was not for the extra altitude to climb).
References
[edit]- ^ Eppacher, Wilhelm (1957). Berg- und Gipfelkreuze in Tirol (in German). Wagner.
- ^ a b "Serles - Summitpost". summitpost.org. Retrieved 20 February 2016.