Seelekopf
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/ Summit of the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors -
/ SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ Summit cross at the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ View of the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ View from the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ View from Seelekopf over the NagelfuhkettePhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ At the top of the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ Winter view from the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ At the top of the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ View of the neighboring mountain HochgratPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ Summit of the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ Seelekopf with view into the valleyPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ Ascent to the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Premium
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/ Ascent to the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ View from the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Editors
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/ View from the top of the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Premium
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/ View on the SeelekopfPhoto: Hartmut Wimmer, Outdooractive Premium
Adjacent to the Hochgrat, the Seelekopf rises on the municipal territory of Oberstaufen and about 1 km from the Austrian border. The mountain got its name from the Alpe Seele below, which in turn got it from a lake that is now silted up.
On the northern slope of the Seelekopf is the “Ureibe bei Steibis,” one of the oldest trees in Germany. On the summit, there is a summit cross made of steel, decorated with ornamental elements, which has replaced a wooden cross since 1986.
Since 1926, a Catholic mountain mass has been held annually on the last Sunday in August at the summit of the Seelekopf. The fallen from the two world wars from the municipality of Oberstaufen are commemorated. The Seelekopf can be reached from the Hochgrat via iron steps in 20 to 30 minutes.
Public transport
By train to Oberstaufen train station, bus line 95 takes you directly to the Hochgratbahn valley stationGetting there
Take the B308 to Oberstaufen and turn off in the direction of Weissach. Passing Steibis, the valley station of the Hochgratbahn is located directly behind Lanzenbach. From there, walk up to the summit.Parking
Paid parking is available at the valley station.Coordinates
Recommendations nearby
Beautiful tour over the ridge trail of the Nagelfluhkette and descent over alpine meadows
On Germany's first alpine premium trail, the “Luftiger Grat,” we hike from the Hochgratbahn to the Imbergbahn and enjoy the view of the Allgäu Alps.
This circular hike from the Lecknertal over the western Nagelfluhkette to the Hochgrat is characterized by a great variety of wild flowers and ...
This round tour takes you through the snow up to an altitude of over 1,600 m and then rapidly back on skis to the valley station of the ...
Anspruchsvoll, aber landschaftlich lohnenswert geht‘s über den Gipfel des Hochhäderichs entlang der Nagelfluhkette (sechs Gipfel passierend) zum ...
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- 7 Routes nearby
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