Chiemgau Alps

The Chiemgau Alps (Chiemgauer Alpen) are a mountain range in the Northern Limestone Alps and belong to the Eastern Alps. They are crossed by the Austria–Germany border: their major part is situated in Bavaria, Germany, and only a small section crosses the Austrian border into the states of Salzburg and Tirol. They reach their highest elevation (1961 m) in the Sonntagshorn, a peak straddling the German-Austrian border.

Geography
The Chiemgau Alps stretch from the Inn River in the West to the Salzach River in the East and cover a distance of 60 km in strike direction; their maximum width in North-South direction amounts to about 25–30 km. They are surrounded by the following mountain ranges: Their northern edge often drops off quite drastically to the foothills.
 * Bavarian Prealps in the West
 * Kaisergebirge in the Southwest
 * Leoganger Steinberge in the South
 * Loferer Steinberge in the Southeast
 * Berchtesgaden Alps in the Southeast and East

Major peaks

 * Sonntagshorn - 1,961 m
 * Steinplatte - 1,869 m
 * Geigelstein - 1,808 m
 * Zwiesel - 1,781 m
 * Dürrnbachhorn - 1,776 m
 * Hochstaufen - 1,771 m
 * Fellhorn - 1,764 m
 * Hochgern - 1,744 m
 * Rauschberg - 1,671 m
 * Hochries - 1,569 m
 * Ristfeuchthorn - 1,569 m
 * Klausenberg - 1,548 m
 * Unternberg - 1,425 m
 * Heuberg - 1,338 m

Peaks for rock climbing:
 * Hörndlwand 1684 m
 * Kampenwand 1664 m