Mountain in the Stubai Alps, Austria
The Kirchdach, also Kirchdachspitze, is a mountain,  m (AA), in the Stubai Alps in Tyrol, Austria.
Geography.
The Kirchdach is the highest point on the "Serleskamm" ridge, which separates the valleys of Gschnitztal in the southeast from the Pinnistal and Stubaital in the northwest. It is situated between the 2,692 m high "Ilmspitze" to the southwest and the 2,528 m high "Hammerspitze" to the northeast.
Ascent.
The Kirchdach may be ascended from the west from the alpine pasture of the "Pinnisalm" (1,560 m) in the Pinnis valley along the "Jubiläumssteig" path in ca. 4 hours. From the "Issenangeralm" (1,366 m), also in the Pinnis valley, the "Rohrauersteig" path takes ca. 4 hours to the top approaching the summit from the north. From the Gschnitztal valley the Padasterjochhaus (2,232 m) northeast of the Kirchdach acts as a base; from there it takes 2 hours to reach the top.
All the routes run from the saddle of "Silbersattel" (2,750 m) along the north arête, which is exposed in places and secured, for the final 90 metres in height to the summit.
Climbing.
A number of climbing routes have been opened up the wild north and northeast faces, all of which have rarely been repeated. A leading pioneer of these rock faces was Andreas Orgler in the 1980s. He also opened up many ice and mixed climbing routes.
References.
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