Mountains

• Andes 268
• Pennine Alps 212
• Cascade Range 187
• Sierra Nevada 171
• North Cascades 122
• Lewis Range 116
• Lepontine Alps 99
• Jotunheimen 91
• Park Ranges 86
• Vancouver Island Ranges 75
• Allgäu Alps 73
• Canadian Rockies 71
• Grampian Mountains 68
• Olympic Mountains 68
• Uri Alps 68
• Front Range 62
• Rätikon 59
• Blue Ridge Mountains 55
• Wind River Range 55
• Teton Range 53
• Albula Alps 52
• Bernese Prealps 50
• Mont Blanc massif 50
• High Tatras 49
• Pyrenees 48
• Himalayas 47
• Chugach Mountains 46
• Bavarian Forest 46
• Alaska Range 45
• Pacific Ranges 44
• Scandinavian Mountains 44
• Bow Range 43
• Saint Elias Mountains 41
• San Juan Mountains 40
• Silvretta Alps 39
• Southern Alps / Kā Tiritiri o te Moana 38
• Adula Group 37
• Schwyzer Voralpen 36
• Absaroka Range 35
• Chablais Massif 34
• Fribourg Prealps 32
• Aleutian Range 32
• Jura Mountains 31
• Plessur Alps 31
• Bernina Range 31
• Appenzell Alps 30
• Oberhalbstein Alps 30
• Stubai Alps 30
• Gallatin Range 29
• Wasatch Range 29
• Dinaric Alps 29
• Livingston Range 29
• Livigno Alps 29
• Sawatch Range 28
• Gletscherhorn-Blümlisalp-Balmhorn Group 28
• Black Forest 28
• Oregon Cascades 27
• Schreckhorn-Wetterhorn Group 27
• Kitzbühel Alps 27
• Aletschhorn-Bietschhorn Group 26

Summits come from GeoNames (mountain, peak and volcano features). Elevation is a surveyed figure where one exists and a digital-elevation-model estimate otherwise — labelled as such on each page. GeoNames publishes no date for either, so no year is shown against a height. Prominence, isolation, mountain range and first-ascent dates come from Wikidata and are shown only where present.

Coverage is uneven and deliberately selective: this is a notable-peaks list, not every named rise on Earth. A summit qualifies by prominence, by being a country’s high point, by ranking in its country’s top 25, or by having its own encyclopaedia article. A summit on a border is counted in every country it belongs to, which is why the per-country totals sum to more than 14,627.