Links to other relevant sites

If you didn't reach this page from Groups known to have worked in Totes Gebirge caves please go and read that first.

The principal reference must be to the local Austrian caving group, the Verein für Höhlenkunde im Obersteier.
Follow their links page to find more local clubs
The German Arbeitsgemeinschaft Höhle und Karst Grabenstetten e.V. (ARGE) is still active in the area and cooperating on friendly terms with CUCC. They have recently carried out much exploration in the southern area around Stellerweghöhle, including the most major discovery in the plateau in recent years, the connection of the Stellerweghöhle/Eishöhle system to Kaninchenhöhle.
Lancaster University Speleological Society had expeditions in Austria in 1987 and 1988. A report of the 1987 expedition is on the SLUGS copy of their old archived website LUSS: Austria Reconnaissance Expedition 1987 also published in Caves & Caving 38. (They apparently walked up from the Wildnsee Hut.)
University of Bristol Spelæological Society were present on the 1981 and 1982 expeditions as a guest club, and also independently in 1989 and 1990 (we believe; these last two trips were clandestine, and records are unsurprisingly rather sparse.)
The Austrian Speleological Association Verband Österreichischer Höhlenforscher) is the national organisation.

The Landesverein für Höhlenkunde in Oberosterreich maintain a site covering the adjacent 1626 kataster area.
To our south in the Dachstein, in the 1543 and 1546 kataster areas, the local group is Verein für Höhlenkunde Hallstatt - Obertraun.
A group based around the Cardiff University Caving & Canyoning Club, have been exploring in the Dachstein since the 1970's.
University of Leeds Speleological Association worked in the Tauplitz area in the mid-eighties. Note: All old ULSA addresses should probably look here instead.

Links manually checked 21 December 2019