Michael Dacher

Climbs

Europe

• 1950 Geiselstein in the Ammer Mountains
• 1951 Geiselstein south face, south cut, east cut, first five-day tour
• 1952 Fleischbank, southeast face, Bauernpredigtstuhl-Alte Westwand
• 1953 Fleischbank-Südostverschneidung, Mauk, west face, Schüsselkarspitze, southeast face, Große Zinne-Norwand
• 1954 Predigtstuhl – direct west face Große Zinne, north face, 4th solo ascent
• 1955 Torre di Valgrande, northwest face, many solo tours in local Ammer Mountains
• 1956/57 first West Alpine journey, Westliche Zinne, north face
• 1959 Piz Badile, northeast face
• 1960, southwest face
• 1961 Große Zinne, direct north face
• 1962 Grandes Jorasses-Walkerpfeiler, first ice tour
• 1963 Ortler, north face
• 1964 Matterhorn, north face
• 1965/68 Oberreintaldom-Gondaverschneidung und Schießlerführe, Berggeisttum-Cukrowskiführe, Montblanc-Brenvaflanke, Blatière, west face, Sass-Maor, east face, Piz de Ciavàzes-south face
• 1969 Eiger, north face, Mont Maudit southeast arête
• 1971/72 Trollryggen, northeast face
• 1974 Cengalo, northwest pillar
• 1976, southwest face
• 1978 Triolet, north face, Grubenkarspitze, west face Karwendel

  Asia

• 1973 Hindu Kush expedition, failed owing to equipment losses
• 1975 Yalung Kang , second ascent
• 1977 Lhotse im Khumbu Himalayas, without supplemental oxygen
• 1979 K2 im Karakoram with Reinhold Messner; Dacher was the first German on the K2
• 1980 Shishapangma in Tibet
• 1981 Nanga Parbat in Pakistan
• 1982 Hidden Peak, first ascent of a variation in the north face
• 1983 Cho Oyu from the southwest in Alpine style
• 1984 Manaslu
• 1985 Dhaulagiri, failed owing to sickness of a colleague
• 1986 Broad Peak
• 1987 Everest, failed owing to storms
• 1987 Gasherbrum II
• 1988 Makalu failed owing to hurricane winds
• 1990 Dhaulagiri international expedition, failed
• 1991 Everest attempt
• 1993 Mustagh Ata climbed with skis
• 1993 Everest, expedition attempt

  South America

• 1992 Aconcagua, Dacher is expedition leader

  Greenland

• 1970 Greenland, inland ice crossing from west to east with Franz Martin