Sulzfluh

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Sulzfluh is a mountain in the Alps, in the Rätikon range, on the border between Austria and Switzerland. It rises to 2,817 meters (9,242 feet) and has a prominence of 475 meters. The nearest village on the southern side is St. Antönien.

Access and routes
- The eastern side has a mountain path rated T4, which allows non-climbers to reach the 2,817-meter summit. This route is part of the Prättigauer Höhenweg, a long hiking route that runs along the sunny side of the Rätikon.

Caves
- The mountain hosts six known limestone caves, all with entrances on the eastern Swiss side. Their lengths range from about 800 meters to over 3,000 meters.
- Gauablickhöhle is a via ferrata on the north (Austrian) side that takes climbers through about 350 meters of the cave.
- There is another via ferrata on the southern Swiss face in Graubünden.

Lindauer Hütte
- Below the north face is the Lindauer Hütte, a mountain refuge at 1,744 meters, in the Gau valley.

First ascent
- Sulzfluh was first climbed in 1782.

Location
- The mountain lies in Graubünden, Switzerland, and Vorarlberg, Austria, within the Rätikon range of the Alps.