Dammastock
| Dammastock | |
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The long ridge to the summit (right) above the Damma Glacier
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| Highest point | |
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| Prominence | Lua error in Module:Convert at line 1851: attempt to index local 'en_value' (a nil value). [1] |
| Isolation | Lua error in Module:Convert at line 1851: attempt to index local 'en_value' (a nil value). [2] |
| Parent peak | Finsteraarhorn |
| Listing | Canton high point |
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| Geography | |
 Dammastock
Location in Switzerland
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| Location | Uri/Valais (massif partially in Bern) |
| Country | Switzerland |
| Parent range | Urner Alps |
| Topo map | Swiss Federal Office of Topography swisstopo |
| Climbing | |
| First ascent | 28 July 1864 by Albert Hoffmann-Burkhardt with guides Johann Fischer and Andreas von Weissenfluh |
| Easiest route | Glacier tour, F |
The Dammastock (3,630 m) is the highest mountain in the Urner Alps in Switzerland and is part of the Winterberg massif. Its summit ridge forms the border between the cantons of Uri and the Valais. It is the highest summit in the canton of Uri. The tripoint between the cantons of Berne, Valais and Uri lies near the Eggstock, north of the Dammastock. Politically, the Dammastcok is split between the municipalities of Göschenen (Uri) and Obergoms (Valais).
The massif is almost completely covered by ice, the large Rhone Glacier on the west side, the smaller Damma Glacier on the east side and the Trift Glacier further on the north side.
It was first climbed by Albert Hoffmann-Burkhardt with guides Johann Fischer and Andreas von Weissenfluh on 28 July 1864.
Contents
Huts
- Dammastock Hut (2,445 m)
- Hotel Tiefenbach (2,109 m)
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File:Galenstock.jpg
View from the summit toward the Galenstock
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File:Dammahuette02.JPG
The Dammastock from the Göscheneralp valley, with the Dammastock Hut visible
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See also
- List of mountains of Uri
- List of mountains of Switzerland
- List of most isolated mountains of Switzerland
References
- ↑ Retrieved from the Swisstopo topographic maps. The key col is the Grimsel Pass (2,164 m).
- ↑ Retrieved from Google Earth. The nearest point of higher elevation is southeast of the Rosenhorn.
External links
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