Bachlalm - Radstadt

Well, my ladies and gentlemen, I'm back on a trip and I want you to know what I've done. target: bachlalm, filzmoos, Austria. here are groundhogs. signs: start at the parking lot directly at the end of salzburg. the opposite is called hachau, but they cannot miss the signs for bachlalm to the left when they come from filzmoos. it's right in front of the border to the Styria. When you see a green heart sign, you came by. they can't miss the way, and they'll see up to massive dachstein massive (sorry) if it's not distorted. after an increase of about an hour of ten to thirty, depending on their own skills and how motivating living groundhogs are for their children, they reach an area where the asphalt road becomes a gravel path. the groundhogs live right of you, bachlalm is left. Of course, they must see with children the groundhogs (designated by Austrians as mankei instead of German murmeltier) they are used to be fed and not against pictures, but they do against dogs and hates movements, so be sure to either avoid. the whole alm is an ideal playground for children up to, hm, years and if they don't bump into the occasional cow, they can leave them there to play in a small stream, between boulders and alpine flowers. they can jog the last five molds to bachlalm, eat and drink and enjoy the peace while they can. the lookout is spectacular with culminations of mountains like mitterspitz, high dachstein, koppenkarstein all in view of the right of the hut, and the dominant red stone shows its red face slightly to the left. should they decide to hike higher, consult their renter and personally in the hut about weather changes and route. these helicopters cost a dang capable and they never know what happens above, this is serious alpine area. as for the way down, back as she went or choose one of two routes that lead them directly to filzmoos in a little less than hours. nößlerriedl and filzwiese are both well-marked ways that offer picturesque sights. but if someone has to pick up the car at the other end. or to start in filzmoos, that is also conclusio: a trip for the hills and the prospect.

Al right, ladiese and gentlemen, I'm back form another trip and would like you to know about what I did. Target: Bachlalm, Filzmoos, Austria. Reason: Here be Groundhogs. Method of ascent: Start walk at Parking lot right at the end of Salzburg. The area is called Hachau but you can't miss the signs for Bachlalm to your left when coming from Filzmoos. It's right before the "Border" to Styria. Should you see a green heart sign, you passed by. Then, walk up the way. you can't miss the path, and you'll see up to massive Dachstein massive (sorry) if it's not clouded.Following an ascent of about an hour an ten to thirty, depending on your own abilities and how motivating life groundhogs are for your children, you reach an area where the tarmac road turns into a gravel path. The Groundhogs live to the right of you, Bachlalm is to your left. Obviously, with kids, you need to go see the Groundhogs (referred to by Austrians as "Mankei" instead of German "Murmeltier"). they are used to being fed and don't object to pictures, but they do object to dogs and hasty movements, so be sure to avoid either. The whole alpine pasture is an ideal playground for kids up to, hm, 12ish? years and if they don't bump into the occasional cow, you can leave them there to play at a small brook, between boulders and alpine flowers. You can jog up the final five muinutes to bachlalm, get some food and drinks in and enjoy the peace while you can. The view is spectacular with peaks of mountains such as Mitterspitz, Hoher Dachstein, Koppenkarstein all in view to the right of the hut, plus the dominating Rötelstein showing his red face slightly to the left. Should you choose to hike up higher, consult your landlord and personal at the hut about weather changes and routes. Those helicopters cost a dang fortune and you never know what happens further up, this being serious alpine territory.As for the way down, return as you went or pick one of two routes that lead you down straight into Filzmoos in something less then 2 hours. Nößlerriedl and Filzwiese are both well marked ways offering picturesque sights. Think ahead, though, as someone will have to get the car from down at the other end. Or start in Filzmoos altogether, that's just as well. Conclusio: Worth a trip for the groundhogs and the views.

Viele wege führen auf die bachl-alm ... zu fuss oder mit dem shuttle-bus für 5,-- direkt hinauf. dort oben kann man nicht nur gut essen und trinken, es sind auch sehr schöne wanderwege vorhanden.wer geduld hat, setzt sich einfach auf die wiese hinter dem kreuz und wartet ein wenig. die murmeltiere lassen nicht lange auf sich warten und sich dann ergo sehr gut beobachten und fotografieren.

Nach einer schönen ,nicht zu schwierigen Wanderung von Filzmoss aus sind wir hier eingekehrt für eine almtypische Jause. Speckbrot war lecker, aber die Fritatensuppe das beste, was wir im Salzburger Land überhaupt gegessen haben!Der Gastraum ist in Ordnung, etwas zugig, die vielen ausgestopften Tiere interessant (ZDF-Serie die "Bergretter"- hier gedreht). Draußen kann man zahmen Murmeltieren begegnen. Empfehlenswert.