Region guide

Japanese Alps

Japanese Alps cluster spanning the Northern, Central, and Southern Alps.

Mountains

Mount Kita

3193 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Hotaka Mountains

3190 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Hida Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Ainodake

3189 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Yari

3180 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Hida Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Arakawa Mountains

3141 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Akaishi

3120 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Ōbami

3101 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Hida Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Naka

3084 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Hida Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Nakashirane

3055 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Shiomi

3047 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Minami

3033 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Hida Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Senjō

3033 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Norikura

3026 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Hida Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Nōtori

3026 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Hijiri

3013 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Mibu

2999 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Akaishi Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Suishō

2986 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Hida Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.

Mount Kisokoma

2956 m in Japan

Significant summit in Japanese Alps in the Kiso Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.