Traveling Luck for Altjudenalm, Salzburg, Austria

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Wikipedia near Altjudenalm

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peak;

a pointed elevation atop a mountain, ridge, or other hypsographic feature.

• Eichhornruhe (2.5km)
• Remsköpfl (2.6km)
• Pfalzkopf (3km)
• Pfalzkogel (3.5km)
• Hohe Dock (3.6km)
• Piff (3.7km)
• Großes Wiesbachhorn (3.7km)
• Vorderer Bratschenkopf (3.7km)

cirque;

a bowl-like hollow partially surrounded by cliffs or steep slopes at the head of a glaciated valley.

• Unteres Eiskarl (2.5km)
• Inneres Bockkar (2.6km)
• Oberes Eiskarl (2.8km)
• Äußeres Bockkar (3km)
• Piffkar (3.5km)
• Futtererkar (3.5km)

slope(s);

a surface with a relatively uniform slope angle.

• Käferleiten (1.5km)
• Stadelmaiß (1.9km)
• Piffmoos (2km)
• Schwarze Leiten (2.4km)
• Bratschen (3.7km)

hut;

a small primitive house.

• Altjudenalm (0km)
• Kälberötzhütte (0.9km)
• Lengfeldhütte (2.5km)
• Taurbach Alpe (2.9km)

spur(s);

a subordinate ridge projecting outward from a hill, mountain or other elevation.

• Gamskarl (1.4km)
• Steinkarl (1.7km)
• Piffkarschneid (3km)
• Am Birgl (3.5km)

glacier(s);

a mass of ice, usually at high latitudes or high elevations, with sufficient thickness to flow away from the source area in lobes, tongues, or masses.

• Boggeneikees (2.8km)
• Hochgruberkees (3.2km)
• Teufelsmühlkees (3.7km)
• Kaindlkees (3.7km)

stream;

a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.

• Judenbach (0.9km)
• Traunerbach (1.8km)
• Pfandlbach (1.8km)
• Wiesbach (2.9km)

locality;

a minor area or place of unspecified or mixed character and indefinite boundaries.

• Oberer Pfandlboden (1.8km)
• Unterer Pfandlboden (2.4km)
• Hexenküche (2.7km)

hotel;

a building providing lodging and/or meals for the public.

• Traunerhaus (1.6km)
• Hochmaiß (2.4km)
• Gasthof Piffkar (3.9km)

intermittent stream;

a water course which dries up in the dry season.

• Boggeneigraben (0.4km)
• Rotmoos (0.6km)
• Rennsteineben (2.5km)

gap;

a low place in a ridge, not used for transportation.

• Brateschenkopfscharte (3.7km)
• Wielingerscharte (3.7km)

field(s);

an open as opposed to wooded area.

• Oberes Naßfeld (3.5km)
• Unteres Naßfeld (3.5km)

valley;

an elongated depression usually traversed by a stream.

• Käfertal (1.6km)
• Ferleitental (2.9km)

grazing area;

an area of grasses and shrubs used for grazing.

• Vögerlalm (2.9km)
• Grundalm (2.9km)

pass;

a break in a mountain range or other high obstruction, used for transportation from one side to the other [See also gap].

• Remsschartl (2.7km)
• Dockscharte (3.6km)

monument;

a commemorative structure or statue.

• Törlkopf (3.5km)

trail;

a path, track, or route used by pedestrians, animals, or off-road vehicles.

• Mainzer Weg (2.8km)

cliff(s);

a high, steep to perpendicular slope overlooking a waterbody or lower area.

• Karwand (2.5km)

hill;

a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Eisbichl (1.8km)

hanging valley;

a valley the floor of which is notably higher than the valley or shore to which it leads; most common in areas that have been glaciated.

• Hoher Gang (2.9km)

spring(s);

a place where ground water flows naturally out of the ground.

• Petersbründl (3.5km)

ruin(s);

a destroyed or decayed structure which is no longer functional.

• Mainzer Hütte (1.6km)