Alpine club huts ( German : Alpenvereinshütten ) or simply club huts ( Clubhütten ) form the majority of the over 1,300 mountain huts in the Alps and are maintained by branches, or sections , of the various Alpine clubs . Although the usual English translation of Hütte is "hut", most of them are substantial buildings designed to accommodate and feed significant numbers of hikers and climbers and to withstand harsh high alpine conditions for decades.
10-868: Schwarzhorn may refer to mountains/peaks in: Austria [ edit ] Tilisuna-Schwarzhorn (2460 m), in the Rätikon range, in Vorarlberg Italy [ edit ] Schwarzhorn/Corno Nero (Monte Rosa) (4321 m), part of the Monte Rosa massif, on southern side of the Pennine Alps, in Italy just next to Swiss border (Ludwigshöhe) Schwarzhorn (South Tyrol)/Corno Nero (2439 m) in South Tyrol Switzerland [ edit ] Schwarzhorn (Bernese Alps) (2928 m), in
20-972: A mattress room ( Matratzenlager ) and emergency beds or shakedowns. The larger alpine clubs in Europe have a multilateral agreement to treat members of other clubs as their own members at their club's huts (reciprocal rights). These clubs include: the German and Austrian Alpine Clubs , the Club Alpin Français , the Club Alpino Italiano , the Swiss Alpine Club and the Federación Española de Montanismo as well as several smaller clubs. The German and Austrian Alpine Clubs as well as other alpine clubs divide their mountain huts into 3 categories based on situation and facilities as follows: In addition to
30-502: Is a mountain in the Sulzfluh sub-range of the Rätikon mountain range in the Austrian state Vorarlberg . It has elevation 2,460 m (AA) , with a long ridge from north to south and wide scarps east and west. Besides the main summit, there is a second summit called Kleines Schwarzhorn. Both summits are separated by the col Fürkele. The alpine club hut Tilisunahütte (2208 m)
40-677: Is located near the Tilisuna-Schwarzhorn. The first ascensionists of Tilisuna-Schwarzhorn were land surveyors in 1853. Nowadays there are two common routes to the summit: [REDACTED] Media related to Tilisuna-Schwarzhorn at Wikimedia Commons Alpine club hut They provide hikers and climbers with accommodation and shelter, mainly in the Alpine region . The greater number of these huts are managed, several are only suitable for those able to be self-contained. Although fundamentally all those involved in mountain activities have access to
50-706: The Illhorn and Bella Tola in Switzerland Valais. Schwarzberghorn/Corno Nero (3609 m), on southern side of the Pennine Alps, on the Swiss (VS) - Italian (Piedmont) border, the northern end of Weissgrat, meeting point of the Swiss Mattertal, Saastal, and the Italian Val Anzansca. [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with
60-712: The Bernese Alps between Brienz and Grindelwald (BE) Schwarzhorn (Binntal)/Punta Marani (3108 m), on the border to Italy in canton of Valais (VS), between the Binntal (Valais) and the Valle Dèvero (Piedmont) Schwarzhorn (Flüela) (3146 m), near Flüela Pass, Albula Alps (GR) Piz Gren/Schwarzhorn (2890 m), part of the Lepontine Alps, above Obersaxen, Vorderrhein (GR) Schwarzhorn (Mattertal) (3201 m), near St. Niklaus (VS), west of Embd Parpaner Schwarzhorn (2683 m), in
70-552: The Grisons (GR), between Arosa and Lenzerheide Schwarzhorn (Rätikon) (2574 m), part of the Rätikon (GR), on the border to Liechtenstein Schwarzhorn (Vals) (2944 m), part of Lepontine Alps, west of Vals (GR) Schwarzhorn (Wildstrubel massif) (3105 m), in the Bernese Alps (BE), west of Leukerbad (VS) Schwarzhorn (Pennine Alps) (2789 m), just in between Saint-Luc and Chandolin, near
80-773: The alpine club huts there is also a large number of alpine accommodation huts run by private individuals. These are listed in the List of mountain huts in the Alps . The Alpine Club of Canada (ACC) is Canada's national mountain club, based in Canmore, Alberta, the ACC has been a focal point for Canadian mountaineers since 1906. The Alpine Club of Canada operates the largest network of back-country accommodation in North America. Its network of 25 alpine club huts are scattered across Canada, predominantly throughout
90-444: The huts, preferential service is given to members of the Alpine clubs . These include: reduced accommodation rates, mountaineer's meals, hot water for tea, the right to provide one's own food and alcohol-free drink (sometimes for a nominal fee). For unmanaged huts members can obtain a master key (alpine club key, Universalschlüssel or AV-Schlüssel ) for a deposit from the local alpine branch. Sleeping accommodation may consist of beds,
100-511: The same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Schwarzhorn&oldid=1143259372 " Category : Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Tilisuna-Schwarzhorn Tilisuna-Schwarzhorn (also called Schwarzhara)
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