©  (c) Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Marianne Aegerter / Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Marianne Aegerter / Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
Loading

Albristhubel (2124 m above sea level)

Do you want to allow Outdooractive?

Allows the integration of outdooractive functionallity. By allowing this option, you accept the privacy agreement with outdooractive.

closed
  • Difficulty easy
  • Duration 2:26 h
  • Distance 9,0 km
  • 1074 m
  • 1074 m

This simple ski tour, with its relatively gentle slopes (mostly under 30°), is possible under almost all snow conditions. The start is directly in Matten when there is enough snow. After about 20 minutes, the old Färmelstrasse reaches the right turnoff to Färmelbode. At the latest here, it is usually possible to put on the skis. The ascent now follows the forest edge up to the tree line at about 1800 m above sea level. Here in the open terrain, the view of the surrounding mountains becomes more and more beautiful. At the well-earned break at the top of the Albristhubel, you can fully enjoy the panorama with views of the Spillgerten, Albristhore, Wistätthore, and the Wildstrubel massif.

The descent back to Matten is never too steep and never too flat, making it just right to really enjoy the hopefully powdery snow. This route is also suitable for less experienced ski tourers.

Rating according to the SAC difficulty scale for ski tours: L+

  • Approach

    From Lenk or Zweisimmen via the main road to Matten.

  • By train from Lenk or Zweisimmen to Matten Timetable SBB.

    Alternatively, depending on snow conditions, a Taxi 4x4 can take you to a higher starting point.

  • At Färmelstrasse by the Mühleweidli fire pit.

  • Matten - Färmelbode - Eggen - Albristhubel

  • For ski tours, the appropriate equipment and necessary expertise (avalanche knowledge, alpine skills) are mandatory! If you have no experience assessing the avalanche situation in open terrain, it is better to go on a ski tour with a qualified mountain guide/snow sports instructor.

  • As with every ski tour, an avalanche transceiver, probe, shovel, and crampons are part of the equipment.