Senderismo en los Alpes: Este lugar parece salido de un cuento ⛰️🤯

Descubre la belleza natural de las montañas bávaras en este emocionante video de senderismo en los Alpes. Desde las majestuosas cumbres, como la del zugspitze y Alpspitze, hasta los pintorescos senderos, te sumergirás en la impresionante naturaleza de Baviera mientras exploramos juntos. Únete a nuestra aventura de trekking en los Alpes de Alemania y maravíllate con la belleza de esta región única. ¡No te lo pierdas! 🏔️🥾 #SenderismoEnLosAlpes #Bavaria #Alpes

Links de interés:
https://www.alpenverein.de/
https://zugspitze.de/en
https://zugspitze.panomax.com/

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Its name is synonymous with mountaineering and adventure This is a dream destination for outdoor enthusiasts, located in the heart of Europe and spanning several countries across the old continent Many aspire to visit them, but few consider everything that needs to be known beforehand. When is the best time to go? Is it dangerous? How should one prepare? Today, I find myself in the Alps, particularly in the Bavarian region of Germany, and in this video, I’m going to tell you everything essential you need to know if you want to visit this place and fully enjoy it … Let’s get started. The Alps are a well-known mountain range that attracts thousands of people each year, both in winter and during the summer The range spans several countries, which is why, depending on which area we are in, we might hear French, Italian, German, Slovenian, and Romansh, one of the languages spoken in Switzerland. While there are many areas from which to access the Alps, it is important to mention that English is not spoken frequently everywhere, especially with older people. That’s why knowing some basic phrases in French, Italian, or German can be useful. I started my journey in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, in southern Germany. While this is one of the towns that receives more visitors, I had to use a mix of German and English to make myself understood Garmisch Partenkirchen is a winter sports center during the winter months and a major hub for outdoor activities and trekking during the summer The main attraction of the area is the Zugspitze, Germany’s highest mountain, which separates the country from Austria and is a significant skiing destination in the winter months. If you’re aiming to summit, the key consideration for this peak is that it’s advisable to do so during the summer months, primarily in July or August, because there’s still a significant amount of snow and ice during the spring, making the ascent very risky. Even between April and May, there are still ice walls near the summit and nearly 2 meters of snow. Another challenge is that the mountain huts operated by the Deutscher Alpenverein (DAV) or German Alpine Club only open from May onwards, and it’s necessary to book a room or a spot for sleeping bags in the communal areas well in advance as they are in high demand I’ll leave the link in the video description But if you’re simply looking to explore the mountain and reach the peak in a straightforward manner, the best option is to take the cable car that transports you to a complex at the summit, which includes a café and restaurant. It’s even possible to descend towards the Austrian side On the center’s website, you’ll find available services, schedules, service prices, and even a live camera showing the current conditions at the summit and the temperature at that moment Oh! By the way, if you’re interested in everything related to mountains, nature, and adventure, I think you might enjoy subscribing to my channel as I’m uploading a lot of destinations to discover. And if you’re already subscribed, thank you so much! I work every week to share these experiences with you and provide the best information. Thank you for being a part of Espíritu Outdoor In addition to this trail from Garmisch-Partenkirchen, you can also head to Lake Eibsee near the village of Grainau, to other imposing mountains like the Alpspitze, or to Mount Kreuzeck, and even to the famous Neuschwanstein Castle, which is about an hour’s drive away. One of the main advantages of this place is that it’s very well connected and can be easily reached by car, train, buses like Flixbus, or even by bicycle if you have the energy, as the village is located between the cities of Munich and Innsbruck in Austria. You can reach it from Munich in less than 2 hours The route I’ve chosen is a simpler and much lower altitude path between the mountains "Ameisberg" at 1741 meters, Mountain "Waank" at 1780 meters, and "RossWank" at 1688 meters. I’ve been recommended to take this route because during April, the month I’ve traveled, there’s little snow and the trail is well marked Plus, it offers one of the best panoramic views of the Zugspitze The main difficulty is the ascent, as it rises 1300 meters from the 400 meters elevation of Garmisch-Partenkirchen to the summit It’s a great initial preparation for tackling more challenging peaks, and it’s very close to the city, so it’s just a matter of preparing your backpack and ascending. The trail is also very well-maintained, with stairs in some necessary places and wooden benches even near the summit, there’s a refuge where you can eat comfortably they also offer snacks, drinks, and everything you need to recharge your energy moreover, many people use this trail for trail running training. This entire area is a skiing center in winter. Here you can see the resort and the cable car that almost reaches the summit of the mountain Waank. At the summit, the view of the village and the entire snow-covered mountain range is breathtaking there’s still a minimal amount of snow at the peak, but as the weeks pass, this area will become more exposed Another point worth highlighting is that when you come to the Alps, it’s essential to consider the sudden changes in temperature and precipitation that can occur. It’s a high-altitude area, and it’s normal to see abrupt changes within hours. Temperature is also monitored from the summit of the Zugspitze, and it’s good to check the constantly updated measurements. At the summit, I take the opportunity to have a meal at the center before deciding to descend the descent is gradual, and I only suffered a little towards the end due to a lack of water I’ve miscalculated the amount quite badly and would have needed at least half a liter more fortunately, the village is nearby, but I’ll make a note of this for future ascents. To conclude, considering this little adventure, I would dare to say that the Bavarian Alps are a great starting point for all outdoor enthusiasts the area offers a variety of trails, mountains, lakes, and forests that are hard to find elsewhere additionally, it has the great advantage of being very well connected and offering a significant range of accommodation options. But if you’re left wanting more and feel like continuing to ascend, access to higher-altitude areas such as Switzerland or Austria is just a few kilometers away. It’s simply a fantastic option. If you’ve already traveled there, I hope you’ll return, and if you haven’t yet, what are you waiting for? Enjoy the adventure!