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Alpine foothills

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Kampalpe and Stuhleck, the highest mountain of thePrealps East of the Mur.

TheAlpine foothills, orPrealps (German:Voralpen;French:Préalpes;Italian:Prealpi;Slovene:Predalpe), may refer generally to anyfoothills at the base of theAlps in Europe.^[1] They are the transition zone between theHigh Alps and theSwiss Plateau and theBavarian Alpine Foreland in the north, as well as to thePannonian Basin (Alpokalja) in the east, thePadan Plain in the south and theRhone Valley in the west.^[2]

Classification

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The Alpine foothills comprise:^[3]^[4]

TheFrench Prealps
TheSwiss Prealps
The Northern Prealps, part of theNorthern Limestone Alps:
- Bavarian Prealps in southeasternGermany
- Salzburg Prealps, part of theSalzkammergut Mountains inAustria
- Upper Austrian Prealps
- Lower Austrian Prealps, leading to theVienna Woods
The Southeastern Prealps, borderline of the Alps to the Pannonian Basin in Austria and Slovenia:
The Southern or Italian Prealps, usually divided into:

Gallery

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Pastures on theLessini Mountains, in theVenetian Prealps
Pastures onMonte Pora with a view ofPresolana, in theBergamasque Prealps
Panorama from Mount Bauroux, in theProvence Prealpes
Summit of the Dent du Salantin, in theSavoy Prealps
Landscape of Devoluy, in theDauphiné Prealps
Panorama of the Mia andMatajur mountains, in theJulian Prealps
The north face of theBenediktenwand,Bavarian Prealps

Notes

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^"Prealpi" (in Italian). Retrieved12 October 2023.
^"PREALPI" (in Italian). Retrieved12 October 2023.
^"Suddivisioni secondo la SOIUSA" (in Italian). Retrieved12 October 2023.
^"Suddivisioni secondo la Partizione delle Alpi" (in Italian). Retrieved12 October 2023.
^From the geological point of view, theAlpi Cusiane and a small part of theBiellese Alps ranges of thePennine Alps are also considered to be in the Prealps.

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