In the débris of the Veitlbruch.
Hotel Cellar at Weissenbach on the Attersee. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 20.)—There is a small cave here, at an altitude of 452 meters, which is utilized as a cellar, and which is said to contain ice in summer.
Cave near Steinbach. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 20.)—A small cave containing ice on the northwest slopes of the Höllengebirge. Altitude about 700 meters.
The Kliebensteinhöhle or Klimmsteinhöhle. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 20.)—On the north slope of the Höllengebirge, near the Aurachkar Alp, between Steinbach and the Langbath Lakes. Altitude about 1300 meters. Length about 40 meters, width 20 meters, height 15 meters.
The Wasserloch. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 21.)—On the south slope of the Höllengebirge, near the Spitzalpe. Altitude about 1350 meters. At the bottom of a gorge is a snow heap and a small cave. The snow becomes ice in the cave.
Cave on the Zinkenkogl near Aussee. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 21.)—Altitude about 1800 meters. A snow slope leads to an ice floor 18 meters long and 4 meters wide.
Cave on the Kasberg. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 22.)—South of Grünau near Gmunden. Altitude about 1500 meters. Small cave 12 meters long, 4 meters wide.
The Wasseraufschlag on the Rothen Kogel. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 22.)—A tunnel near Aussee. The ice in it was formerly used.
The Gschlösslkirche. (Fugger, Eishöhlen, page 22.)—On the Dachstein range, facing the Lake of Gosau. A small cave, mostly filled with snow.