The Stubai Alps (German: Stubaier Alpen) are more rugged than their neighbouring mountain ranges. They are separated from the Zillertal Alps by the Wipptal valley and the Brenner road saddle. Especially in the upper parts there are a large number of glaciers.
Due to the presence of limestone, they resemble the Italian Dolomites in some areas, especially in the north. They are therefore divided into several groups. The highest peak, Zuckerhütl, is located in the main Hochstubai Hauptkamm. This peak is a very popular destination as it is not technically demanding.
Zuckerhütl 3 507 above see level
Schrankogel 3 497 above see level, Pfaffenschneid 3 473 above see level, Ruderhofspitze 3 473 above see level, Sonklarspitze 3 471 above see level, Wilder Pfaff 3 458above see level.
Hochstubai Hauptkamm; Tribulaune; Serleskamm; Kalkögel; Sellrainer Berge; Alpeiner Berge
It's part of the system: Central Crystalline Alps
It is in the countries: Austria, Italy
Prevalent rocks: rutile; granite