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With an elevation of 2,599 metres (8,527 ft) above sea level, the Grauspitz is the highest mountain in Liechtenstein. It is also the highest summit of the Rätikon range west of the Schesaplana massif. The mountain lies between the valleys of Lawenatal (municipality of Triesen) on the north and the Fläscher Tal (canton of Graubünden ...
Distribution of Liechtenstein's mountains The ridge on the border of Liechtenstein and Switzerland containing Vorder and Hinter Grauspitz Koraspitz, Mazorakopf and Mittlerspitz (left to right) Name
The highest point of Liechtenstein is the Vordere Grauspitz (Vordergrauspitz) with an altitude of 2,599 m (8,527 ft) above sea level, while the lowest point is the Ruggeller Riet with an altitude of 430 metres (1,410 ft) above sea level. In total, there are 32 mountains in Liechtenstein with an altitude of at least 2,000 metres (6,600 ft).
About half of Liechtenstein's territory is mountainous. [9] and the highest point of Liechtenstein is the Vordere Grauspitz (Vordergrauspitz) mountain with an altitude of 2599m above sea level. [9] [10] The Falknishorn, at 2452 meters above sea level, is the 5th highest mountain in Liechtenstein and represents the southernmost point of the country.
Chimborazo is only the 39 th tallest mountain in the Andes, when measured from sea level, but there was a brief time in the 19 th century when it was thought to be the world’s highest peak.
The Schwarzhorn is a mountain on the border of Switzerland and Liechtenstein in the Rätikon range of the Eastern Alps.With a height of 2,573 metres (8,442 ft) [2] or 2,574 metres (8,445 ft) [3] above sea level, it is the second highest summit in Liechtenstein.
View history; Tools. Tools. move to sidebar hide. Actions Read; Edit; View history; General ... The mountains of Liechtenstein. See also Category:Mountains of the Alps
This is a list of the highest mountains of Switzerland. This list only includes summits above 3,600 metres (11,811 ft) with a topographic prominence of at least 30 metres. Note that this list includes many secondary summits that are typically not considered mountains (in the strict sense of the term) but that are mainly of climbing interest.