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Mount Johannisberg, 3460 m. We can climb Johannisberg over the ridge on the north or over the southern slopes. We can see the whole path in front of us all the time, so we can choose the direction of the path according to circumstances. It is possible to ski from Johannisberg on the southern slopes, past Oberwalder hut and until the end of the snowfield. A nicer, but also a more difficult, skiing is from the top in the SE direction and then just beneath Grossglockner over the right side of the Pasterze glacier. You need to be extremely careful not to end up in any glacier crevasse. We finish the skiing over the glacier (stick to the middle part) to the parking lot (around 2300 m).

Mount Grintovec 2558 m is the highest mountain in the Kamnik- Savinja Alps, situated above the valleys Kamniška Bistrica, Suhi dol and Ravenska Kočna. The views from the top are best in the direction of Jezersko and Kokrska Kočna to the west, to the north you can see the Jezersko valley and summits over it, to the east there’s a ridge from Grintovec to Skuta to admire and towards the south you can see another ridge Kalški greben and behind it the Ljubljana basin.

Mount Ortler (Italian: Ortles; German: Ortler) is, at 3905 m (12,812 ft) above sea level, the highest mountain in the Eastern Alps outside the Bernina Range. It is the main peak of the Ortler Range. It is the highest point of the Southern Limestone Alps, of the Italian region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, of Tyrol overall, and, until 1919, of the Austrian-Hungarian empire. In German the mountain is commonly referred to as "König Ortler" (King Ortler), like in the unofficial anthem of South Tyrol, the Südtirollied.

Mount Triglav 2864 m (Italian: Tricorno, German: Terglau) is the highest mountain in Slovenia and the highest peak of the Julian Alps. While its name, meaning "three-headed", can describe its shape as seen from the Bohinj area, the mountain was most probably named after the Slavic god Triglav. This hypothesis has been disputed, as the nature of this deity remains obscure, and its worship is not documented among the pagan ancestors of Slovenes.

The Grossglockner (German: Großglockner; Slovene:Veliki Klek) is, at 3798 m above sea level, Austria's highest mountain and the highest mountain in the Alps east of the Brenner Pass. This makes it, after Mont Blanc, the second most prominent mountain in the Alps, when measured by relative height; see the list of Alpine peaks by prominence.