The tourist office in Going am Wilden Kaiser has a durable map of Wilder Kaiser with trailheads and easier routes/trails marked. Cost was 4.90€ as of Oct 2013. Detailwise, it was similar to the Kufstein, Kaisergebirge, Kitzbühel, which is about twice as much.
If you come late in the season (Oct) the local sports shops will have packed away their climbing gear to make room for ski stuff. You're better off stopping in Munich if you didn't bring what you need.
The only local place I found that had the latest edition of the Stadler guide was Lippott in Kufstein (http://www.lippott.com/).
fossana - Oct 16, 2013 12:32 pm - Voted 10/10
logisticsAdding my notes.
The tourist office in Going am Wilden Kaiser has a durable map of Wilder Kaiser with trailheads and easier routes/trails marked. Cost was 4.90€ as of Oct 2013. Detailwise, it was similar to the Kufstein, Kaisergebirge, Kitzbühel, which is about twice as much.
If you come late in the season (Oct) the local sports shops will have packed away their climbing gear to make room for ski stuff. You're better off stopping in Munich if you didn't bring what you need.
The only local place I found that had the latest edition of the Stadler guide was Lippott in Kufstein (http://www.lippott.com/).
At least one grocery store in every village.