• Großglockner (Ktn.) als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (3798 m, Hohe Tauern)
  • Detail view: Großglockner (Ktn.) as a print (1 of 2)
  • Detail view: Großglockner (Ktn.) as a print (2 of 2)
  • Großglockner (Ktn.) als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (3798 m, Hohe Tauern)
  • Detail view: Großglockner (Ktn.) as a print (1 of 2)
  • Detail view: Großglockner (Ktn.) as a print (2 of 2)

Großglockner (Ktn.)

Großglockner (Ktn.)


With a height of 3798 metres the Grossglockner is Austria's highest mountain. Its topographic isolation of 175 kilometres makes it one of the most dominant summits in all of Europe. The view of the summit from the Grossglockner High Alpine Road is famous and has been fascinating mountaineers, hikers and travellers for centuries. The first successful ascent to the summit by Prince-bishop Salm-Reifferscheidt-Krautheim was a major achievement in the history of Alpinism. Today more than 20 routes with varying difficulties lead to the summit from Heiligenblut and from Kals. This mountain print shows the view of the Großglockner from Carinthia. We also created a mountain print with the view from Tyrol, see Großglockner (Tirol). Großglockner (Tirol).

19 €
19 €
Sale Sold out
VAT and shipping included
Language:
Size:
Material:

More information on the different materials.
This product is not available at the moment. Just send us an email and we will inform you as soon as it can be ordered again.

Delivery time: 5–15 working days

  • Free shipping to Europe from €35
  • 14-day return policy for stock items
Secure payment:
View full details
Height 3798 m
Country and region Austria, Carinthia / Tyrol
Mountain range Hohe Tauern
Prominence 2423 m
Orometric dominance 64
Coordinates 47.074711, 12.693888

Height: 3798 m
Country and region: Austria, Carinthia / Tyrol
Mountain range: Hohe Tauern
Prominence: 2423 m
Orometric dominance: 64
Coordinates: 47.074711, 12.693888

How are our prints made?

We have been drawing mountains since 2015.
Every print is illustrated by hand, and we write and check the texts ourselves.

In the illustrations, we pay attention to perspective and to landmarks that stand for a place, making it easy to recognise. For Alpine passes, we show tunnels or sights along the route, such as the Courchevel altiport at the Col de la Loze.

It is important to us that the texts convey the information and the atmosphere of a route accurately. We use AI for preliminary research, error checking and translation. People carry out the essential steps.