©  (c) Willy Brunner / Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Willy Brunner / Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Willy Brunner / Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Willy Brunner / Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
©  (c) Willy Brunner / Lenk-Simmental Tourismus AG
Loading

Flöschhore (2079 m ü. M.)

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 moderate
  • Duration 3:30 h
  • Distance 12,1 km
  • 1093 m
  • 1064 m

If there is enough snow in the valley, the skins can be mounted almost in St. Stephan. Otherwise, follow the road towards Dürewald until there is enough snow and then ski through the forest and fields towards your destination. As soon as you reach the upper Chatzestalde, the view opens up onto the wild and pristine valley of the Dürewald. Following the route through the valley, you can enjoy the view of the Wisstätthorn and the Laseberg, making the last few meters up to the Flöschhore fly by. The panorama of the Spillgerten, the Albristhorn and the entire valley end of the Simmental is gigantic. The descent first follows the ridge, later through clearings in the forest to Matten.

Classification according to the SAC difficulty scale for ski tours: WS-

  • Approach

    On the main road from Zweisimmen or Lenk to St. Stephan.

  • Take the train to St. Stephan station. Timetable: SBB. From there, continue on foot until you reach the snow and can put on your skins.

  • At the school parking lot in St. Stephan

  • St. Stephan station - Schwarzbrand - Brendli - Chatzestalde - Altläger - Dürenwald - Flöschhore

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

  • As with any ski tour, you need an avalanche transceiver, probe, shovel and crampons.