Großer Wilder
Großer Wilder is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany. The Große Wilde is a mountain in the Allgäu Alps. It has a southern peak, a middle peak and a northern peak. To the west, the Große Wilde falls down to the Wildenfeld as an impressive rock wall. The summit was climbed by locals from an early age and even the easiest ascent requires climbing skills and experience in pathless scree terrain. The ascent from the Himmelecksattel over the north ridge to the north summit and the subsequent crossing to the southern summit with descent to the Wildenfeldscharte is very popular. The rock on the moderately difficult ascents is brittle throughout.
Climbs
North Ridge- Difficulty: II
- Time required: 1 1/4 hours
- Starting point: Himmelecksattel
- First climber: Hermann v. Barth, 1869
- Difficulty: I+
- Time required: 1 1/2 hours
- Starting point: Himmelecksattel
- First climber: unknown
- Difficulty: VI-
- Time required: 3 hours
- Starting point: Wildenfeld
- First climber: O. Huber, Ph. Risch, 1926
- Note: rarely climbed
- Difficulty: I+
- Time required: 3/4 hour
- Starting point: Wildenfeldscharte
- First climber: unknown
- Note: difficult orientation, especially on the descent
Ski mountaineering
The Große Wilde is a popular, albeit challenging, destination for ski mountaineers.While the ascent from Hinterhornbach is also undertaken in mid-winter, the ascents from the Ostrachtal through the Gamswanne, as well as the ascent from Oberstdorf over the Wildenfeldscharte are usually only undertaken in spring. They are considered typical end-of-season tours in the Allgäu.