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- Description
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- 1:30 h
- 1.52 km
- 340 m
- 2,677 m
- 3,018 m
- 341 m
- Start: Hohbiel, Belalp
- Destination: Hohbiel, Belalp
The hike first leads to Bruchegg, and from here you take the chairlift up to Hohbiel. Now it takes about one and a half hours to walk across alpine meadows to the ridge and up to the Sparrhorn. The ascent presents no great difficulties and is also suitable for children who are sure-footed.
From the summit of the Sparrhorn at 3021 metres above sea level, a panoramic view opens up: The jags of the Fusshörner are within reach, further down the Oberaletsch glacier can be seen and in the distance the four-thousand-metre peaks of the Matterhorn, Weisshorn, Dom and Monte Rosa, among others, can be seen.
The chairlift to Hohbiel is in operation Thursdays to Sundays during the summer months.
Good to know
Best to visit
Directions
Tour information
Barrier-Free
Cultural Interesting
Summit
Equipment
Directions & Parking facilities
From western Switzerland: A9 Lausanne - Vevey, or north-western Switzerland: A12 Bern - Vevey: A9 - Sierre: main road Sierre - Brig
From north-western Switzerland: A6 Berne - Thun - Spiez: main road Spiez - Kandersteg (Lötschberg tunnel car transport) - Goppenstein - Gampel - Brig
From eastern and central Switzerland: Andermatt - Realp (year-round Furka car transport; in summer via Furka Pass) - Oberwald - Brig
From Ticino (in summer): Airolo - Nufenenpass - Ulrichen - Brig
Or via Centovalli - Domodossola - Simplonpass - Brig
From Italy (Aosta, Mt. Blanc Tunnel): Aosta - Grand Saint Bernard tunnel (over the pass in summer) - Martigny: A9 motorway - Sierre: Sierre - Brig main road.
Or via Domodossola - Simplon Pass - Brig
Blatten bei Naters
From Brig you can reach Blatten bei Naters via Naters, then take the cable car to the car-free Belalp.
You can find more info at:
You can reach Belalp from Blatten by cable car.
Timetable at: www.belalp.ch
Literature
Author´s Tip / Recommendation of the author
- Sign the summit book!
Safety guidelines
Especially in autumn, you should also be aware that leaves lying on the ground can hide bumps, roots, stones or holes in the path. After storms, trees can still fall over or branches can fall down. Especially in bad weather conditions, near-natural paths can become muddy and slippery. You have to expect this kind of path obstruction when you go on a hike.
Not all rocks or precipices are secured with ropes or railings. In some cases surefootedness is required. If you think that certain sections of the trail are not passable for you, you should avoid them.
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