Lenzspitze
Northeast face
Highest point
Elevation	4,294 m (14,088 ft)
Prominence	86 m ↓ Nadeljoch[1]
Parent peak	Nadelhorn
Isolation	0.61 km → Nadelhorn[1]
Coordinates	46°06′16.7″N 7°52′06.4″E / 46.104639°N 7.868444°E / 46.104639; 7.868444
Geography
Lenzspitze Location in Switzerland
Location	Switzerland
Parent range	Pennine Alps
Climbing
First ascent	August 1870 by Clinton Thomas Dent, Alexander Burgener and Franz Burgener
Easiest route	South-west ridge (west flank) Mixed at PD

The Lenzspitze is a 4,294-metre (14,088 ft) mountain in the Pennine Alps in Switzerland. It is the southernmost peak on the Nadelgrat, a high-level ridge running roughly north–south, north of Dom in the Mischabel range, above the resort of Saas Fee to the east, and the Mattertal to the west.^[2]

Ascent

It was first climbed in August 1870 by Clinton Thomas Dent with guide Alexander Burgener and a porter, Franz Burgener, by the north-east face to the Nadeljoch and then the north-west ridge to the summit. This route is rarely used today.

The east-north-east ridge starts at the Mischabel Hut. This ridge was first climbed on 3 August 1882 by William Woodman Goodman with guides Ambros Supersaxo and Theodor Andenmatten.

Its north-east face is a classic ice climb, comprising a 500-metre (1,600 ft) wall of ice or neve at an angle of up to 56 degrees, first climbed by Dietrich von Bethmann-Hollweg with Oskar and Othmar Supersaxo on 7 July 1911. This face was descended on skis by Heini Holzer on 22 July 1972.