Fallenbacherspitze

Holzgauer Wetterspitze is a mountain in the Lechtal Alps of Tyrol, Austria. The elevation at its peak is 2,895 metres (9,498 ft). It is located in the district of Reutte, 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of Holzgau, for which its name (meaning "Holzgau weather tip/point") is derived, and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of Kaisers. It is also about 600 metres (2,000 ft) north of the Feuerspitze (2,852 m). The mountain consists primarily of limestone from the Upper Triassic period.

Feuerspitze ("Fire-Peak") is a mountain in the Lechtal Alps of Tyrol. The elevation at its peak is 2,852 metres (9,357 ft). Feuerspitze is located 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) southeast of Holzgau. ⁠ ⁠ ⁠

The Vorderseespitze is a mountain in the Lechtal Alps, Tyrol, Austria. At 2,889 m (AA) it is the eighth highest peak in the Lechtal Alps. The Lech Valley Ridgeway (Lechtaler Höhenweg) runs over its southeastern flank from Kaiserjochhaus to the Ansbacher Hut. According to the literature it was first climbed in 1855 by locals from Kaisers in the Lech Valley.

Flirsch is a municipality in the Landeck district in Austrian state of Tyrol. It is located 11 km west of Landeck and 10 km east of Sankt Anton am Arlberg. Although the area was previously settled, the village was mentioned for the first time in documents in 1275. The origin of the name lies in Rhaeto-Romance languages. Flirsch became an autonomous community in 1813.

Pettneu am Arlberg is a municipality in the district of Landeck in the Austrian state of Tyrol. It is located 16.3 km west of the city of Landeck. The location was first mentioned in 1300 as Ponte novu (nou) which means new bridge. The main sources of income are summer and winter tourism and agriculture.

Dawinkopf is a mountain in Tyrol, Austria. At an elevation of 2,970 metres (9,740 ft), it is the second-highest mountain of the Lechtal Alps and the third highest in the Northern Limestone Alps.

The Verwall Alps or Verwall Group are a mountain range of the Central Eastern Alps at the border of the Austrian states of Tyrol and Vorarlberg. It includes the following peaks (sorted by height): Hoher Riffler 3,168 metres (10,394 feet) Kuchenspitze 3,148 metres (10,401 feet) Küchlspitze 3,147 metres (10,315 feet) Patteriol 3,059 metres (10,037 feet) Saumspitze 3,039 metres (9,970 feet) Scheibler 2,978 metres (9,770 feet) Gaisspitze 2,779 metres (9,117 feet)For a list of passes, see Passes of the Silvretta and Rätikon Ranges The Verwall Alps border on the Silvretta Alps in the west and on the Samnaun Alps in the south.

The Hoher Riffler is 3,168 m (AA) high and is the tallest mountain in the Verwall Alps, a mountain range in Central Eastern Alps. It is situated in the West of the Austrian state of Tyrol.

Strengen is a municipality in the district of Landeck in the Austrian state of Tyrol located 7.7 km west of the city of Landeck. The village was first mentioned in an atlas in 1774 as "Gstreng". The main source of income is tourism.

See also Kaiser.Kaisers is a municipality in the district of Reutte in the Austrian state of Tyrol.

The Arlberg Road Tunnel (German: Arlberg Straßentunnel), with a length of 13.976 kilometres (8.684 mi), is Austria's longest road tunnel. When it was inaugurated, it was the longest road tunnel in the world. It carries the S16 Arlberg Schnellstraße (German for "Arlberg Highway") under the Arlberg massif from Tyrol to Vorarlberg. The tunnel is 1,318 metres (4,324 ft) above sea level with the road above the tunnel having an elevation of 1,793 metres (5,883 ft).It was built between July 1974 and December 1978, and its costs amounted to 4 billion Austrian schillings (~300 million €). The tunnel is designed for 1800 vehicles per hour and equipped with 4 ventilation centres (one shaft with a height of 736 metres is the deepest in Europe), 12 vents, 43 cameras for traffic monitoring and 16 niches. In 1998 the tunnel was used by 2.6 million vehicles, where 18% are accounting for freight transport. The Arlberg Tunnel is a Toll Road with a one-way fee of €11 (as of October 2019). Tolls for both directions are collected at the eastern end of the tunnel. In summer 2023 and 2024 it is closed from April to October for repairing works.

The Marchspitze (2,609 m (AA)) is a prominent summit, made of main dolomite, in the Hornbach chain of the Allgäu Alps. It is located 1.5 kilometres east of the much better known Großer Krottenkopf and is entirely on Austrian soil.