Highest Mountains by Country
The highest mountain in each country.
Browse by continent first, then hover, zoom, and choose the country mountain directory you want.
Country boundaries are not available for this map yet.
The highest mountain in each country.
Peaks from 2000 to 2999 metres.
Peaks below 1000 metres.
Peaks from 3000 to 3999 metres.
Cross-border Carpathian summit collection spanning the Tatras, Beskids, Romanian Carpathians, Ukrainian Carpathians, and the North Hungarian highlands.
Peaks from 4000 to 4999 metres.
Peaks from 1000 to 1999 metres.
Peaks at or above 6000 metres.
National mountain collection covering major and notable peaks across Switzerland, audited by canton as the country inventory expands.
British hills with at least 150 metres of prominence.
Peaks over 2000 feet in England and Wales with prominence.
The 282 Scottish peaks over 3,000 feet on the Scottish Mountaineering Club list.
Scottish peaks from 2000 to 2500 feet with prominence.
Scottish peaks from 2500 to 3000 feet with defined prominence.
Classic Lakeland fells from the Wainwright guides.
The verified highest summit in each modern county-equivalent area of the United Kingdom.
A countrywide summit inventory covering the broader Scottish TuMP list rather than only the higher named mountain subsets.
Broad summit region covering Germany's major mountains and national high-point objectives.
A countrywide summit inventory covering the broader English TuMP list rather than only the higher named mountain subsets.
Swiss Alps mountain region spanning the major glaciated summits of Valais, Bernese Oberland, Graubunden, and central Switzerland.
Major United States mountain systems covering Alaska, Cascades, Sierra Nevada, and the Rockies.
A broad summit list covering the lower and higher hills, tops, and mountain outliers across Wales.
Austrian Alps region spanning Tyrol, Hohe Tauern, and the principal central Alpine summit groups.
A countrywide summit inventory for Ireland using the current DoBIH Ireland rows outside Northern Ireland districts.