Matratzenlager at the Rifugio Vittorio Emanuele II

A Matratzenlager ("mattress room"), sometimes called Massenlager or Touristenlager,[1] is the simplest and cheapest type of sleeping accommodation offered in mountain huts. It generally consists of a large room with mattresses usually placed very close together.[2]

The Matratzenlager is usually found in the attic of the hut and can consist of about 10 to 100 bedspaces. Large Matratzenlagers are divided into rooms with a maximum of 20-30 bedspaces in order to ensure a reasonable night's sleep. Often there are also smaller rooms for families.[citation needed]

The mattresses usually do not lie on the floor, but on a large wooden frame and each bedspace is given its own pillow and up to two woollen blankets (Alpenvereinsdecken or "Alpine club blankets"). At the head or the foot are small storage areas.

At Alpine club huts the use of hut sleeping bags is mandatory.

References

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  1. ^ Reynolds, Kev (2005). The Bernese Alps. Milnthorpe: Cicerone Press. p.ย 25. ISBNย 978-1-85284-451-6.
  2. ^ Bourne, Grant and Kรถrner-Bourne, Sabine (2007). Walking in the Bavarian Alps, 2nd ed., Cicerone, Milnthorpe, p. 20. ISBNย 978-1-85284-497-4.

๐Ÿ“š Artikel Terkait di Wikipedia

Mountain hut

their location and facilities. They may have beds or a mattress room (Matratzenlager, or bas-flancs in French, or sleeping berths), kind of simple or double-decker

Mattress

Association Law label โ€“ the "Do Not Remove Tag Under Penalty of Law" label Matratzenlager โ€“ mattress room in mountain huts Orthopedic mattress Sleeping pad โ€“

Stol (Karawanks)

Klagenfurt Lodge re-opened in 1952 with 24 berths and a dormitory (Matratzenlager); the Preลกeren Lodge was rebuilt in 1966, it is nowadays open from mid-June

Alpine club hut

branch. Sleeping accommodation may consist of beds, a mattress room (Matratzenlager) and emergency beds or shakedowns. The larger alpine clubs in Europe