" Germany: 2021/today - Berchtesgadener Alps Tea Towel

The Berchtesgaden Alps are a group of mountains of the Northern Eastern Alps around Berchtesgaden following the Alpine Association of the Eastern Alps. Its central massif is the Watzmann, the highest peak of the High King at 2941 meters above sea level. Germany has a share of the Berchtesgadener Alps with the Free State of Bavaria and Austria with the Land Salzburg. The mountain range extends between Saalach and Salzach to approximately 35 km × 45 km. The Berchtesgaden Alps are divided into nine subgroups. The highest peak is at 2941 meters above sea level. A. Exciting high royal stick. It is located in the south-east in the Austrian territory, connected only by the Torre variety in the west to the Steinernes Sea and separated from the Hagengebirge by the flower valley that runs against Tenneck. The German-Austrian border is shaped like a horseshoe through the mountain ranges of the Reiter Alm (Reiter Steinberge), the Hochkaltergebirge, the Stone Sea, the Hagengebirge, the Göllstock and the Untersberg[2]. Together with the Lattengebirge, these mountain sticks frame the "Beckenlandschaft"[3] of the Berchtesgadener Kessel[3] or the geomorphological unit of Berchtesgadener Talkessel[4] or the region of Berchtesgadener Land in the south of the Landkreis Berchtesgadener Land. This pool is accessible by traffic via the pass Hallthurm between Untersberg and Lattengebirge, the Hangendenstein Pass between Untersberg and Göllstock and the Schwarzbachwacht between Reiter Alm and Lattengebirge. At the southern edge of the wide valley, above the Steinernes Meer, with which it is connected via the Trischübelpass, lies the Watzmannstock, the central massif of the Berchtesgaden Alps. Its 2713 m high central peak is the highest point in the German part of the mountain group. With its 1800 meter high eastern wall, considered the highest wall in the Eastern Alps, the Watzmann falls steeply down to the long fjord-like royal lake that separates the Watzmann from the Hagengebirge with the Gotzenbergen upstream. On the western side of the Watzmann lies the Wimbachtal valley, which is damaged by Ramsaudolomit and separates it from the high cold and its high ice group. Between Hochkalter and Reiter Alm, the Klausbachtal valley runs against the Hirschbichlpass (border) and further beyond to Weissbach near Lofer an der Saalach. To the east, the Joch of Torrener connects Hagengebirge and Göll, otherwise they are separated by the Bluntautal, a side valley of the Salzach near Golling. Along with the Bluntautal Valley, the Göll sends a striking tomb to the east, the Kuchler Kamm. The Roßfeld is situated north of the Göll, on which - partly via Austrian territory - the Roßfeldhöhenringstraße runs from Unterau. To the south, the Hagengebirge is connected to the Steinernes Sea. With an area of about 100 km², the Steinerne Sea is the most extensive mountain range in the Berchtesgaden Alps.