Serles in Tyrol
The Serles is a striking mountain in the Stubai Alps and reaches an impressive height of 2,718 metres. The breathtaking view of the Serles from Innsbruck is particularly noteworthy. Due to its striking shape, the mountain is often referred to as the "high altar of Tyrol". The view of the Serles is not only a familiar and popular sight for locals, but also an unforgettable experience for visitors.
The climb up the Serles is a popular destination for hikers and mountaineers. The summit offers a magnificent view of the surrounding mountains and valleys of the Stubai Alps and down to the Inn Valley. However, the climb is strenuous and sometimes difficult. It should therefore only be undertaken in the company of an experienced mountaineer.
The climb up the Serles takes around 4 hours, depending on the starting point, as you can take different routes at the beginning, which then merge into one. The routes via the pilgrimage site of Maria Waldrast or via Neustift in the Stubai Valley are popular. As already mentioned, however, it is a demanding climb that should only be undertaken in the company of experienced mountaineers. The weather is also important, as it can snow at 2718 m even in summer.
The Serles is a striking mountain in the Stubai Alps and reaches an impressive height of 2,718 metres. The breathtaking view of the Serles from Innsbruck is particularly noteworthy. Due to its striking shape, the mountain is often referred to as the "high altar of Tyrol". The view of the Serles is not only a familiar and popular sight for locals, but also an unforgettable experience for visitors.
The climb up the Serles is a popular destination for hikers and mountaineers. The summit offers a magnificent view of the surrounding mountains and valleys of the Stubai Alps and down to the Inn Valley. However, the climb is strenuous and sometimes difficult. It should therefore only be undertaken in the company of an experienced mountaineer.
The climb up the Serles takes around 4 hours, depending on the starting point, as you can take different routes at the beginning, which then merge into one. The routes via the pilgrimage site of Maria Waldrast or via Neustift in the Stubai Valley are popular. As already mentioned, however, it is a demanding climb that should only be undertaken in the company of experienced mountaineers. The weather is also important, as it can snow at 2718 m even in summer.