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Events Ski tour: Segneshütte - Sardonahütte SAC - Trinserhorn - Bargis
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Details
Description
From the Segneshütte (2108 m) northwards via the ridge up to the Plaun Segnas Sura. Everything continues gently uphill along the wide valley to the Glatschiu dil Segnas and towards the Sardona Pass. The least steep descent is when you leave point 2757 on the right and descend to about 2790 m onto the Sardona glacier. About halfway on the Sardona glacier, turn right (southeast) and descend either on the safe ridge or (seeking better snow) slightly south of it in the small valley to point 2328. Towards the northeast to the hut. The steep slopes above the hut can be prone to slab avalanches.
Descent variant via Chäsboden: From the Sardona Pass, it is also possible to descend directly east over steep slopes to the Chäsböden and towards the Sardonahütte, provided the conditions are safe (30–35° over 600 meters vertical descent, ZS-).
Details on the winter room:
If unattended, the winter room is open for self-catering. In winter, the water supply is turned off. COVID-19: RESERVATION IS MANDATORY EVEN DURING UNATTENDED PERIODS! Information on the hut/section website
The return route leads via the Sardona glacier route back to the Sardona Pass and along the ascent route to Segenshütte or continuously ascending on the ridge towards the Trinserhorn summit in a southeast direction. After a further 31 vertical meters along the ridge, you reach the highest point of the ski tour at 3027 m above sea level. For the descent via the west flank, perfect and secure conditions must prevail. A great slope with just over 40-degree inclination promises an exciting descent. From there, follow the ascent route back to Segneshütte or take the rewarding descent via Fuorcla Raschagluis to Bargis.
Alternatively, summit tours to Piz Segnas and Piz Sardona are possible.
Hidden Gem
Safety Note
Legal note - Disclaimer / Liability exclusion
Ski and snowshoe tour
The ski and snowshoe routes are to be understood as general directional indications. Depending on conditions, ascent and descent routes must be adapted. No guarantee can be given for the accuracy, completeness, and timeliness of the information provided.
The practice of ski touring in open and unsecured terrain is at your own risk. Every tour participant is strongly advised to prepare thoroughly, plan routes, and obtain current information on snow and avalanche conditions.
All liability is declined for accidents resulting from the use of the published information and route descriptions.
This route description and any possible markings in the terrain do not constitute a route recommendation. Every decision to proceed lies solely with the individual tour participant. Strongly advised against touring in poor weather and visibility conditions (fog, snowfall, etc.) or when avalanche risk is elevated. Attention spring conditions: From about March and generally on warm and/or very sunny days, tours must be ended early.
Inform yourself before every tour about the current snow and avalanche situation at www.slf.ch/lawinenbulletin
We recommend undertaking ski and snowshoe tours in alpine and high alpine terrain with a mountain guide.
Each tour participant is responsible for fully equipping themselves and informing themselves about the snow and avalanche conditions before the tour. The Flims Laax Falera Management AG assumes no liability.
Equipment
The question of the right equipment for ski tours is not easy to answer! It depends on the season and weather conditions as well as the type and duration of the route. Further, the difficulty, altitude, and other factors must be considered! Basically: as little as possible, as much as necessary!
Hardware
Touring skis
Tour bindings
Skins for the skis
Poles (preferably telescopic poles with large baskets to prevent sinking in deep snow)
Crampons
Backpack with 25 to 35 liters capacity and attachment options for skis or snowboard
Weatherproof winter clothing
Tour jacket (e.g. softshell and/or hardshell)
Warm touring pants that are wind- and water-resistant (e.g. softshell or hardshell pants)
Functional ski underwear
Fleece jacket
Ski socks
Thick and thin gloves
Headband and hat
Sunglasses
Food & Drinks
Water (at least two to three liters per person)
Thermos flask with a warm drink
Several small meals (e.g. nuts, energy bars, chocolate, banana)
Glucose tablets
Other
Sun protection with high SPF
Detailed maps
Compass
Altimeter
Watch
Headlamp
Spare batteries
Mobile phone
First aid kit
Emergency equipment
Avalanche transceiver (LVS)
Probe
Shovel
Directions
Directions
Public Transport
Travel Information
Parking
Responsible for this content: Flims Laax Falera Management Ltd..
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