Pfoner Kreuzjoechl (South)
Route Character
Cool little difficult splitboard / backcountry tour on the sunny side of the Navis valley. Many variants and also steep descents, in appropriate circumstances.
Starting Point & Village
Starting point: Parking lot Liasen at Grünhöfe Village: Navis
Ascent & Route
On the road we are moving in the direction Peeralm, of course, splitboards and backcountry skis in hike-mode, then at the sign Seapnalm we turn left. Later, above the Seapnalm we leave the Wetterkreuz (2148 m) on the right, passing two steep steps to the north-west and reach the Winterstallgrad.
We leave it to our left and move the tips of our splitboards (backcountry ski) to the north. Then we hike in a left curve to the south up to Pfonner Kreuzjöchl (2640m). There is also the opportunity to continue north-east and climb the Seeblesspitze to enjoy the ride from there.
Descent & Variants
There are many, well clear variations that offer descents for every splitboard-levels, with appropriate snow conditions and avalanche safety.
Maps
Kompass Karte WK36: Innsbruck, Brenner: Wandern / Rad / Skitouren. 1:50.000
Alpenvereinskarte 31/5 Innsbruck und Umgebung 1 : 50 000 Topographische Karte
Photo Gallery
A selection of 1 photos from the tour:
Map and Avalanche Risk
[ASTRO_MAP_INFO_EN]
Image Gallery (1 Photos)
Slope Map
Tour Planning & Important Notes (OpenSlopeMap)
Tour Planning
You can plan and create your own tour directly in the map. The tour can then be downloaded as a GPX track.
Disclaimer
Every user of the map agrees to use the maps provided on OpenSlopeMap.org at their own responsibility and risk. OpenSlopeMap.org and its operators accept no responsibility for damages.
Map Explanation
- Slope inclinations are a very important criterion in avalanche risk management. However, slope inclination alone should never be the sole criterion!
- The resolution for Austria and South Tyrol is based on a digital terrain model (DTM) with 10m resolution. Outside these areas, accuracy is significantly lower.
- A map can only ever provide a limited view of real conditions.
Frequently Asked Questions
How difficult is this splitboard route?
The route is classified with difficulty level 3.
How many vertical meters does the tour include?
The ascent covers approximately 1150 vertical meters.
How long does the ascent take?
The tour takes around 3 hours.
Where does the route start?
The starting point of the tour is Navis.