Japan Major Mountain Peaks
Japan's major alpine and volcanic mountain belts across Honshu and Hokkaido.
18 mountains in this collection
Country mountain directory
Japan mountains
Start with area-specific mountain pages, then explore collections and mountain cards for route-level planning.
Areas in Japan
Japan mountain map
Published mountain coordinates across Japan, rendered with the same lightweight overview style used on the global directory.
Mountain markers are rendered as lightweight overview points. Use the directory links below to open mountain pages.
Mountain collections
Japanese Alps Peaks
Japanese Alps cluster spanning the Northern, Central, and Southern Alps.
18 mountains in this collection
Mount Fuji Area Peaks
Fuji-Hakone-Izu area centred on Mount Fuji and nearby volcanic objectives.
0 mountains in this collection
Highest Mountains by Country
The highest mountain in each country.
195 mountains in this collection
3000-3999m Peaks
Peaks from 3000 to 3999 metres.
1359 mountains in this collection
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
Influential Japanese mountain list used for itinerary planning.
4 mountains in this collection
Mountains
Mount Fuji
3776 m in Japan
Mount Fuji is Japan's flagship summit and one of the world's most recognised mountain objectives.
Kita-dake
3193 m in Japan
Japan's second-highest mountain and a key hut-based objective.
Full mountain guide is still being expanded.
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.
Mount Okuhotaka
3190 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Oku-Hotakadake
3190 m in Japan
Core Japan Alps objective often paired with Yarigatake traverses.
Full mountain guide is still being expanded.
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.
Yarigatake
3180 m in Japan
One of the most iconic multi-day guided and self-guided peaks in Japan.
Full mountain guide is still being expanded.
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 Warusawa
3141 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Arakawa 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 Kita-Hotaka
3106 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts, 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 Mae-Hotaka
3090 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts, 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 Ontake
3067 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Ontake 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 Tsurugi
2999 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Tateyama 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.
Mount Aka
2899 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Yoko
2829 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Haku
2702 m in Japan
Mount Haku is one of Japan's classic sacred peaks and a strong standalone trekking objective.
Mount Nikkō-Shirane
2578 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Nikko Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Hiuchi
2462 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Kubiki Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Iwate
2038 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Ou Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Nishiazuma
2035 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Mount Azuma, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Hakkyō
1915 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Omine Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Yōtei
1898 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Kuju Mountains
1791 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Daisen
1729 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Chugoku Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Rishiri
1721 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.
Mount Inamura
1506 m in Japan
Significant summit in Japan Major Mountain Belts in the Shikoku Mountains, imported from Wikidata and area-based mountain research to close live coverage gaps.