Haramosh
Haramosh is a peak in Pakistan, rising to 7,397 m, the 28th highest we list in Pakistan.
Where it is
Haramosh lies in Pakistan, in Gilgit-Baltistan.
Key facts
How it ranks
Nearest peaks
| Peak | Elevation | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| Malubiting | 7,458 m | 18 km |
| Ghenishchish | 7,027 m | 25 km |
| Dofana | 5,940 m | 33 km |
| Khinyang Chhish | 7,852 m | 49 km |
| Rakaposhi | 7,788 m | 50 km |
| Pumarikish | 7,492 m | 52 km |
Nearest cities
The closest places in our city dataset to Haramosh.
About this mountain
At 7,397 m, Haramosh stands 2,286 m above the lowest saddle connecting it to higher ground, giving it substantial isolation for a peak in its range. It ranks 81st by elevation among peaks in the dataset and 28th within Pakistan. The nearest higher summit, Malubiting, lies 18.3 km away at 7,458 m; Ghenishchish rises to 7,027 m at 24.9 km distance. The first recorded ascent was in 1958.
Written from the figures on this page by an AI model, then checked against them automatically. No sources beyond the data shown here were used.
Tallest in the country
| # | Peak | Elevation |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | K2 | 8,611 m |
| 2 | Nanga Parbat | 8,125 m |
| 3 | Gasherbrum I | 8,080 m |
| 4 | Broad Feng | 8,051 m |
| 5 | Gasherbrum II Feng | 8,034 m |
| 6 | Broad Peak Central | 8,011 m |
| 7 | Gasherbrum III Feng | 7,952 m |
| 8 | Gasherbrum IV Feng | 7,925 m |
| 9 | Disteghil Sar | 7,885 m |
| 10 | Khinyang Chhish | 7,852 m |
Common questions
- How tall is Haramosh?
- Haramosh rises to 7,397 m (24,268 ft). Surveyed elevation, GeoNames.
- Where is Haramosh?
- Haramosh is in Pakistan, in Gilgit-Baltistan.
- Where does Haramosh rank?
- It is the 28th highest of the 56 peaks we list in Pakistan, and #81 worldwide.
- When was Haramosh first climbed?
- The first recorded ascent was in 1958.
- What is the nearest city to Haramosh?
- Jaglot, Pakistan, about 30 km away.
Explore
Elevation and coordinates from GeoNames; prominence, isolation, range and first-ascent data from Wikidata. GeoNames publishes no date for elevation figures, so none is shown.